Halloween is just around the corner, and while the excitement of costumes and decorations fills the air, you might find yourself wondering how to celebrate without sending your students home on a sugar high. Whether it’s due to classroom policies, food allergies, or simply wanting to offer a healthier alternative, non-candy treats can be just as fun! In this post, we’ll explore creative, engaging, and inexpensive non-candy Halloween treats that your students will love. (Don’t worry! There are also some cute fall ideas if you’re not allowed to celebrate Halloween at school)
The Best Non-Candy Halloween Treats for Your Students
**This post contains affiliate links and I will be compensated if you make a purchase after clicking on my links. I only recommend products that I use and love.
#1 – Halloween Treat Bags with Slap Bracelets
These treat bags are perfect to give your students on Halloween! They can take them home and use them to go trick-or-treating.
Twelve bags come in each pack, and there are 6 different cute designs. Plus, they come with the first treat for your students to put in their bags – a fun slap bracelet.
If you and other teachers in your grade level do Halloween rotations, these bags would be the perfect place for them to keep the crafts and other things they create in different classrooms.
#2 – Halloween Stickers
Your students will love using these Halloween stickers to make fun holiday scenes. There are 48 sheets of stickers with 8 different designs. Plus, there are 8 sheets of extra Halloween-themed stickers that you can use as special rewards.
If you have a Halloween party with centers, these stickers will make a really fun activity. All you need are the stickers and some pieces of plain paper. Your students can decorate their Halloween characters and create a scene behind them on the paper.
#3 – Halloween Zipper Bracelets
These Halloween Zipper Bracelets come in 4 adorable designs. They are fidget toys, so your students can use them to stay focused during class. The zipper is very quiet, and you won’t even be able to hear it during your lessons.
These zipper bracelets make great Halloween treats, but they are also perfect for other uses in your classroom. You can use them to create small groups by giving each student a bracelet and having them meet up with the other students who have the same design. They are also great for prize boxes.
Learn about more ways to use your Halloween Zipper Bracelets and get free gift tags for them in this post.
#4 – Stretchy Lizards
If you’re not able to celebrate Halloween in your classroom, these stretchy lizards are a fun alternative. They come in 12 colors, and they can even be used to play math review games.
Your students will love the way these lizards feel, and they’ll have so much fun stretching them. These are also perfect for a prize box.
#5 – Halloween Themed Rubber Ducks
If your students love rubber ducks, these Halloween-themed ones are really cute. This set includes 24 different duck designs.
Use them as prizes or give each student one as a special Halloween treat. I used rubber ducks with different themes to reward my students for mastering their multiplication facts one year, and they loved it. They were always so excited to choose their next duck!
#6 – Fall Magic Scratch Bookmarks
If you’re not allowed to celebrate Halloween at school but you have a fall party, these Fall Magic Scratch Bookmarks are really cute. Your students can scratch designs into them and then use them to mark their spot in the book they’re reading.
These make a great rotation if you’re doing centers for your fall party.
#7 – Pumpkin Mini Erasers
Mini erasers are always a hit with students, and these pumpkin-themed erasers are perfect for celebrating fall. They are a great prize for games at your fall party!
No matter how you’re celebrating Halloween or fall, these non-candy treats will make it even more fun! They all also work perfectly as prizes for my Halloween Escape Room or Fall Escape Room activities.
What Do You Think?
What are your favorite non-candy Halloween treats for your students?
Let me know in the comments below.
If you enjoyed this post and think your teacher friends will, too, please click the button to share it on your favorite social media platform.
Leave a Reply