Engage your middle school writers this October with a high-interest Halloween Revise and Edit Packet! With spooky themes, real student-like errors, and polished teacher models, this resource makes grammar and writing practice fun, rigorous, and no-prep.Students don’t just correct random sentences — they work with 5 themed passages that feel like mini stories. Each draft is filled with authentic mistakes (spelling, punctuation, capitalization, verb tense, homophones, and run-ons) for students to edit. Then they compare with a polished teacher model, reflect on their revisions, and practice editing skills in a meaningful, seasonal way.This packet also includes anchor charts, checklists, and peer review sheets, so teachers can introduce, model, and assess all in one resource.The Contents<ul><li>6 Teacher &amp; Student Support Pages<ul><li>Standards alignment page</li><li>Revise &amp; Edit anchor charts (2)</li><li>Student checklist</li><li>Peer review sheet</li><li>Final reflection page</li></ul></li></ul><ul><li>5 Complete Revise &amp; Edit Sections<ul><li>Graveyard Ghosts (Verb Tense Consistency)</li><li>Haunted House (Run-ons &amp; Fragments)</li><li>Creepy Carnival (Word Choice &amp; Show-Don’t-Tell)</li><li>Witch’s Potion Lab (Spelling &amp; Homophones)</li><li>Zombie School (Subject–Verb Agreement &amp; Dialogue Punctuation)</li></ul></li></ul><ul><li>Each Section Includes:<ul><li>Broken draft (student version with errors)</li><li>Student revision space</li><li>Polished model (teacher answer key)</li><li>Passage-specific rubric</li><li>Quick-check grading sheet</li></ul></li></ul>Ideas for Use<ul><li>Use one passage each day for a week-long Halloween mini-unit.</li><li>Assign passages as bell-ringers, stations, or sub plans.</li><li>Pair with writing workshops for targeted grammar and editing practice.</li><li>Use rubrics for formal grading or quick-check sheets for fast feedback.</li></ul>❤️ Why They’ll Love It<ul><li>Students will be hooked by the spooky themes (ghosts, carnivals, witches, zombies).</li><li>Teachers will appreciate the no-prep design, skill alignment, and easy grading options.</li><li>Admins will love that it’s standards-based, rigorous, and student-centered.</li></ul>Additional Details<ul><li>Designed for middle school ELA (Grades 6–8)</li><li>Aligned to Common Core Standards</li><li>Print-and-go PDF format</li><li>5 passages + 6 support pages (15+ total student-facing pages, not counting keys)</li></ul>Related Resources<ul><li>[Halloween Sensory Language Writing Stations]</li><li>[Fall Reading Comprehension Bundle]</li><li>[Revise &amp; Edit Practice Packet (Year-Round Edition)]</li></ul>©2025 Light Up Literature. All rights reserved. For classroom use only. This resource may not be distributed or uploaded to public/shared drives.

6th Grade Essay Foundations Practice What Is an Essay? Test-Prep, Writing Skills

6th Grade Comma Worksheets | List, Lead, Leftovers™ | Medieval History Storyline Grammar Practice

6th Grade Capitalization Worksheets — High-Interest Grammar Practice (16 Student Pages)

6th Grade Fragment Worksheets | Complete Sentences vs. Fragments Identification

Halloween Themed Revise and Edit Stations Activity Middle School ADHD ELA NoPrep

Engage your middle school writers this October with a high-interest Halloween Revise and Edit Packet! With spooky themes, real student-like errors, and polished

Halloween Themed Revise and Edit Stations Activity Middle School ADHD ELA NoPrep

$8

Short Description

Description

Specifications

Related Products

6th Grade Essay Foundations Practice What Is an Essay? Test-Prep, Writing Skills

Halloween Sensory Language Writing Stations Show, Don’t Tell Activity Low Prep

Esther Howland: The Mother of the American Valentine | Writing Prompts

Black History Month Writing Prompts: Engage and Inspire Middle School Students

6th Grade Comma Worksheets | List, Lead, Leftovers™ | Medieval History Storyline Grammar Practice

6th Grade Capitalization Worksheets — High-Interest Grammar Practice (16 Student Pages)

6th Grade Fragment Worksheets | Complete Sentences vs. Fragments Identification