Halloween printable trivia in two age levels
Cut the cards apart on the dashed lines. Shuffle each level and keep the cards in a treat bowl until game time.


Shown: the cover and one inside page, whole. The PDF has 9 pages.
Play Halloween trivia with 40 friendly question cards about bats, pumpkins, owls, skeletons and the night sky. Two levels give the little ones and the big kids a fair turn. Play in teams.
Halloween Trivia for Kids is part of The Party Night: every game, invitation, sign, coloring page, tag and label we make, in one download.
The Halloween Trivia for Kids PDF has 40 question cards: 20 Little Pumpkins cards for ages 5 to 7 and 20 Big Bats cards for ages 8 to 12. The answer is printed small and upside down on every card. A score sheet for up to 6 teams and host answer sheets are included.
Split into teams. Take turns asking, and flip the card for the answer. Each right answer scores one point, and a team can steal when another team misses. With mixed ages, give each team cards at its own level.
Cut the cards apart on the dashed lines. Shuffle each level and keep the cards in a treat bowl until game time.
One download holds both paper sizes. Print the cards once and use them at the party, in class or on a family night.
The deck asks things children can reason about, such as what bats are, what grows on a pumpkin vine, what a baby owl is called and how many legs a spider has. Two levels keep it fair across ages. The answer is printed on each card for the host.
The 20 Little Pumpkins cards are the easy level, made for ages 5 to 7. They ask about bats, pumpkins and owls in simple words. One example is whether bats mostly fly in the daytime or at night.
The 20 Big Bats cards are the harder level, made for ages 8 to 12. A team can steal a point when another team misses. The host answer sheet for Big Bats lists every answer.
Yes, the deck has 40 question cards with the answer printed small and upside down on each one. The host also gets answer sheets for both levels. A baby owl, for example, is called an owlet.
Good topics are things children see in October: bats, pumpkins, owls, skeletons and the night sky. This deck covers all of them in 40 question cards. The questions are about bats, pumpkins, owls and the moon.
Team play makes this game fun for kids. Split into teams, ask in turn and give one point for each right answer. A team can steal when another misses, and the score sheet holds up to 6 teams.
The deck covers bats, pumpkins, owls and the night sky. Bats are the only mammals that can truly fly, and a pumpkin is botanically a fruit that grows on a vine. A baby owl is called an owlet.
All 32 printables: games, invitations, signs, coloring and crafts, tags and labels, and the grown-up line.