This board helps players review Halloween through a Jeopardy-style game format on Kleveroo. It includes categories such as Monster Mashups, Horror Movies, Spooky Traditions, Haunted Places, Creepy Creatures. It is useful for classroom review, team trivia, family game night, test prep, and group play.
- Family game night
- Party play
- Classroom review
- Test prep
- Team trivia
A peek at what's on the board — 5 categories and one sample clue from each. Answers stay hidden until you open them, so the game still works.
In classic monster lore, this creature is usually harmed by a silver bullet.
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Werewolf
+4 more clues in this category
This 1978 slasher film made Michael Myers one of horror's most recognizable silent killers.
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Halloween
+4 more clues in this category
This carved vegetable became the classic Halloween porch decoration in the United States.
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Pumpkin
+4 more clues in this category
This Massachusetts town is famous for 1692 witch trials and modern Halloween tourism.
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Salem
+4 more clues in this category
This nocturnal flying mammal is strongly associated with vampires.
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Bat
+4 more clues in this category
Board content
Monster Mashups
- $100 — In classic monster lore, this creature is usually harmed by a silver bullet.
- Werewolf
- $200 — This stitched-together creature first appeared in an 1818 novel by Mary Shelley.
- Frankenstein's monster
- $300 — This supernatural figure is often said to have no reflection in mirrors.
- Vampire
- $400 — In Scottish folklore, this shapeshifting water spirit often appears as a horse.
- Kelpie
- $500 — This Jewish folklore figure is an animated clay guardian brought to life by ritual words.
- Golem
Horror Movies
- $100 — This 1978 slasher film made Michael Myers one of horror's most recognizable silent killers.
- Halloween
- $200 — This 1984 horror film introduced a burned dream stalker with a bladed glove.
- A Nightmare on Elm Street
- $300 — This 1999 found-footage movie used missing-person marketing to make audiences question what was real.
- The Blair Witch Project
- $400 — In The Thing, the Antarctic research station is identified by this country.
- United States
- $500 — This 1922 silent film used Count Orlok because the filmmakers did not secure Dracula rights.
- Nosferatu
Spooky Traditions
- $100 — This carved vegetable became the classic Halloween porch decoration in the United States.
- Pumpkin
- $200 — This phrase is shouted by children asking for candy on Halloween night.
- Trick or treat
- $300 — This Mexican holiday honors deceased loved ones with ofrendas and marigolds.
- Día de los Muertos
- $400 — This old divination game involves trying to grab floating apples using only your mouth.
- Bobbing for apples
- $500 — In medieval Britain and Ireland, this practice involved going door to door for food in exchange for prayers for the dead.
- Souling
Haunted Places
- $100 — This Massachusetts town is famous for 1692 witch trials and modern Halloween tourism.
- Salem
- $200 — This Louisiana city is known for above-ground cemeteries and ghost-tour culture.
- New Orleans
- $300 — This California mansion is famous for staircases to nowhere and a maze-like floor plan.
- Winchester Mystery House
- $400 — This former prison in San Francisco Bay is often promoted as one of America's most haunted sites.
- Alcatraz
- $500 — This Romanian castle is often linked by tourists to Dracula, even though the connection is mostly legend.
- Bran Castle
Creepy Creatures
- $100 — This nocturnal flying mammal is strongly associated with vampires.
- Bat
- $200 — This black bird is tied to ominous symbolism in Edgar Allan Poe's famous poem.
- Raven
- $300 — This eight-legged arachnid is a Halloween decoration staple.
- Spider
- $400 — This Irish spirit is said to wail as a warning of death.
- Banshee
- $500 — This Appalachian creature legend is linked to Point Pleasant, West Virginia.
- Mothman
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