Halloween! is one of my favorite holidays for the fall and one of the best for doing cool crafts and activities. Such as bobbing for apples, creating Halloween Smores, and crafts. But how can you help a child with special needs get involved in the Halloween season? Well, try reading some books! but books centered around Halloween. “Halloween Books”
This Halloween-themed board book is filled with animals and images associated with the holiday. Fall in love with a happy pumpkin, a sweet little candy corn, a furry black kitty, and more spookily adorable friends you won’t resist.
2. The Spooky Smells of Halloween (Scented Storybook)
Little Sammy and his friends are having one spooky Halloween! They bob for apples, eat scary-shaped Halloween cookies, and go trick-or-treating for other spooky treats. Children will love to read–and smell–all The Spooky Smells of Halloween.
It is the spookiest time of year! Peppa and her family play outside in the leaves, carve pumpkins, and dress up in costumes for a Halloween party with all of their friends!
Babies and toddlers will love finding fun Halloween objects and characters behind each flap. This interactive book helps teach young children object permanence, an important step in childhood development. Turning the pages and moving the pop-ups help toddlers develop motor control for improved dexterity.
Hoot Howl Halloween is a fun sound book book with 10 scary sounds! Explore the haunted house and press the buttons to hear ghosts wailing, witches cackling, bats flapping, and bones jangling.
Parade with the unforgettable and funky cast with a bandage-ripping mummy, a spooky ghost with ghastly toots, the farting Frankie, and much more!
Great Halloween book that is the perfect book to read to kids who find themselves overwhelmed, worried, and self-conscious on big days like Halloween. The story of Benny J. can be used as a teaching tool all year round to teach empathy and kindness to neurodiversity and neurotypical kids alike.
Lulu Goes to Witch School is a Level Two I Can Read book, geared for kids who read on their own, but still need a little help. Perfect for both Halloween and back-to-school reads.
Little monsters and goofy goblins take center stage in this silly, spooky spin on Clement C. Moore’s beloved poem. But what will happen on Halloween when the monsters come face to face with human trick-or-treaters?
Little do these ten trick-or-treaters know that they are the ones who will be frightened on Halloween night when a toad hops near, a skeleton tries to join their dance party, and a monster asks to share their candy.
Conclusion
Overall, any Halloween book is great for a child with special needs because you can turn the story into an activity or craft. Just check out this video below of how you get started with reading and doing a picture walk with your child to spark reading at home or school. Books are a great way to help children learn numbers, and letters, and build language skills.
