Home Fall 15 Halloween Spider Crafts for the Classroom

15 Halloween Spider Crafts for the Classroom

Get festive in your classroom with 15 Halloween spider crafts that you can use tomorrow. These spider crafts are perfect for a Fun Friday activity, a parent art project, a class party, or your spider unit of study.

1. Mason Jar Lid Spider Craft

This is an easy craft with supplies that you probably already have in your storage closet.

2. Fine Motor Spider Busy Bag

This activity is perfect for any grade. You can use the clips to match numbers, uppercase and lowercase, vocabulary, math problems, and so much more!

3. Spider Handprint

This art project is perfect for your window or memory book.

4. Paper Spider Craft

Make a 3-D spider craft out of paper.

5. Pinecone Spiders

These pinecone spiders bring me back to my childhood. These would make a perfect keepsake for a family gift.

6. Fun Preschool Spider Theme

This craft turns into a yummy snack, perfect for a class Halloween party.

7. Spider Craft Pom Pom

These little guys are absolutely adorable.

8. Paper Plate Spider Wreath

This is a simple Halloween spider craft that would be a perfect window decoration for your classroom.

9. Halloween Spider Craft

This patchwork spider is easy to make with any of your leftover STEM supplies.

10. Bath Sponge Spiders

Grab bath sponges from the Dollar Tree or Amazon.

11. Spider Halloween Craft

12. DIY Gigantic Styrofoam Spiders

These would look perfect for a bulletin board display or window!

13. Halloween Spider

14. Cardboard Tube Spiders

This classic craft is easy to prep. and do with your students.

15. Tin Can Spider Craft

These Halloween Spider crafts will be sure to add some fun into any classroom!

My name is Kristen and I’ve enjoyed teaching kindergarten, first grade, a 1/2 combo, and second grade. I’ve taught at both a low and high-performing Title I schools as well as a few fancy schools in California and O’ahu, Hawaii. I’ve earned my Master’s Degree in Education with an emphasis in reading in addition to my Reading Specialist Certificate. When I am not teaching my scholars or other educators at Professional Development classes, I enjoy creating materials to share with my colleagues, organizing family literacy events, and giving workshops on ways to make Literacy Workshop effective and engaging.