SEE BELOW, CAN YOU GUESS THE RIGHT ANSWER? |
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You might be sick of all the giant black cat balloons and cotton-covered bushes, but your kids are just getting started. Right on time for Halloween, discover why spooky-yet-safe situations can be good for kids, get tips for encouraging reasonable candy consumption, and meet adorable costumed pets. Plus: Take the quiz to see which hybrid animals are real. (And it's up to you to decide if they're creepy or cute.) |
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Photo by Tom Williams / Roll Call / Getty Images |
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It’s natural for kids to freak out over scary stuff. But you can boost their self-confidence with spooky-yet-safe situations. Here’s how. |
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Photo by mediaphotos / Getty Images |
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Snacking season is upon us. Turn those sugar munchies into something more healthful with these ideas. (Sorry—it doesn’t involve you stealing candy from kids’ trick-or-treat bags.) |
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PHOTO BY KUBAN_GIRL, SHUTTERSTOCK
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Show your kids this photo gallery of cute dogs and cats sporting spooky-season getups. They might inspire your child to dress up the family pet, but beware … they also might lead to a request for a new human costume.
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PHOTO BY LORI EPSTEIN, NAT GEO
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Whether the gang’s fueling up for a night of trick-or-treating or hosting some after-party fun, this jack-o'-lantern personal pizza is easy for kids to make. The simple step-by-step instructions are key.
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| | | As a participant in multiple affiliate marketing programs, National Geographic will earn a commission for certain purchases. See full disclaimer below.* | | | | | | | Packed with hilarious and terrifying tidbits, the Nat Geo Kids book Weird But True! Halloween will provide young readers surprising secrets about the holiday. (Just how fast does a giant pumpkin grow?) | | | | | | | | | | | |
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Conversation starters from
Nat Geo Kids magazine |
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Spirit bears are black bears that carry a recessive gene that makes their fur white. Read the article to find out how genes work, then talk about which genes your kids think they might have gotten from you. |
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Glass frogs have a superpower: see-through skin that can make them nearly invisible. After reading about the science, find out which superpower your child would choose. |
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Bats don’t really want to drink human blood. Learn the truth behind this myth, then chat about other superstitions your kids might have. |
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Photo by Arterra / Philippe Clément |
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| *By clicking on the featured links, visitors will leave NationalGeographic.com and be directed to third-party e-commerce sites that operate under different terms and privacy policies. National Geographic is not endorsing these experiences or products. It has not performed product safety testing on any of these products, did not manufacture them, and is not selling, or distributing them and is not making any representations about the safety or caliber of these products or experiences. Prices and availability are subject to change from the date of publication. | | | | |
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