Fun Halloween decoration ideas for childcare! Transform your walls by making them together with the kids
It’s almost Halloween season! How about refreshing the wall decorations at your nursery or kindergarten to make the children’s eyes sparkle? With handmade wall decor featuring pumpkins and ghost motifs, the classroom will instantly transform into a stylish autumn space.
We’ll share tips for decorations that will liven up Halloween, including garlands and easy craft ideas you can enjoy with the children.
Celebrate Halloween by creating an environment that nurtures children’s imagination and creativity through seasonal events!
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Halloween decoration ideas that are fun for childcare! Transform your walls with kids by crafting together (31–40)
Cute ghosts made with tissue paper
Here’s how to make cute tissue-paper ghost ornaments for your Halloween tree.
Prepare white tissue paper, thread, black construction paper, a hole punch, scissors, and glue.
First, fold two sheets of tissue paper in half twice horizontally and twice vertically, then unfold and cut down the center vertically.
Fold the cut pieces again and cut vertically once more.
Make two sets with three sheets each and one set with two sheets.
Accordion-fold all three sets, then, keeping in mind space for the hanging area, tie them securely with a long piece of thread to form a bow shape.
Use the hole punch on the construction paper to make eyes.
Open up all three bow-shaped tissue paper pieces, trim with scissors to neaten the shape, glue on the eyes, and you’re done!
pumpkin candy
These pumpkin candies can be used for Halloween candy parties and as decorations for dining scenes.
Let’s make this cute, easy, and fun item together with the kids! Cut a sheet of origami into quarters and fold one quarter in half to make a crease.
Fold all four corners toward the center, then fold along the center crease, leaving one corner sticking out at the top.
Take another sheet of origami and fold it in half, then fold the top and bottom toward the center.
Fold the top and bottom diagonally, rotate it, and fold the corners toward the center.
Make one more identical piece, attach both pieces to the main body, and your candy is complete.
Spinning Ghost Mobile
When it comes to Halloween, ghosts are an essential motif.
You probably imagine a scene with ghosts drifting in the air.
This is a simple decoration: cut paper into ghost shapes and hang them up.
It’s important that the tail part has a spiral-like design, and attaching a weight to the tip of the tail when you hang it will emphasize the feeling that the ghost is floating.
You’re free to choose the facial expressions, so aim for something full of originality!
Pumpkin made with accordion folding
A pumpkin made with accordion folds that can be used as a wall or hanging decoration for Halloween events and parties.
Prepare three sheets of orange paper and fold each one using an accordion fold.
By practicing the repeated mountain and valley folds, it also helps 3-year-olds develop fine motor skills.
Once you’re done, secure each piece in the middle, line them up, and connect them with double-sided tape.
Finally, attach the cut-out facial parts to complete the pumpkin.
Give it a try and create a piece that’s full of Halloween spirit!
Ponpon Spider
Spiders are often cited as one of the motifs of Halloween.
Since some people may dislike realistic spiders, it’s nice to make them cute when using them as decorations.
The spider’s body is made with yarn.
Wrap yarn around your fingers many times, tie it together, then cut the ends and fluff it out to create a soft, rounded body.
After that, just attach the legs and eyes to finish.
By paying attention to the expression of the eyes, you can enhance the overall softness and create an adorable spider.
Another key point is that by changing the color of the yarn, you can produce a variety of different moods.
Halloween decoration ideas that are fun for childcare! Transform your walls with crafts made together with the kids (41–50)
Perfectly round monster
This is a cute monster wall decoration that looks like a pine cone.
Use wood glue diluted with water, stick torn newspaper onto an inflated water balloon, and let it sit until thoroughly dry.
Once it’s dry and hardened, cut off the balloon’s knot to complete the base.
Next, cut long, narrow strips of paper into fine fringe and attach them to the base to create a fluffy texture.
Thread a string from the inside of the balloon to make a hanging loop, then attach the eyes and mouth.
You’ll have a monster with such realistic fur that you’ll want to reach out and touch it!
Ghost of the cupcake container
When you suddenly want to add more decorations, cupcake-liner ghosts are a great choice.
All you need are cupcake liners.
Cut one in half, roll it up, and staple it.
Draw a face, and in no time you’ve got a ghost.
Depending on the cupcake liners you use, you can even change up the patterns for a fun variation.
You can place the ghosts on a table or stick them on the wall.
They’re also fun to use like finger puppets.
Try making them together with your students!
