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 | | | | 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 | | | | 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 | | | 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. | | | | | | | PHOTO BY LORI EPSTEIN, NAT GEO | | | 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. | | | | | | | 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 | | | | | 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. | | | | | 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. | | | | | 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 Clรฉment | | | | |
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