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Scroll down to find a mixture of Bonfire Night worksheets, all of which make a fun little extra activity for 5th November - in the classroom or at home. We've got lots more appropriate worksheets on our Guy Fawkes page, too.
Can children sort the fact from the fiction with this fun Bonfire Night activity? They might need to do some research into the history of Bonfire Night and Guy Fawkes first. We've got plenty of help with that here at Activity Village!
Here's a fun worksheet which asks the children to fill in the blanks of a Bonfire night story - a fun way to pass some time whilst waiting for a firework display?
Use this printable as the starter for a sensory poem based on Bonfire Night smells, sounds, sights and so on.
Use this Venn diagram worksheet to compare the differences between Bonfire Night and Diwali. It makes an interesting exercise!
Whether it is for Bonfire Night or Scout or Guide camp make sure everyone understands the rules of bonfire safety. You will need our origami booklet instructions.
If you are going to an organised display or having a party at home fireworks can still be dangerous. Use our booklet to help children think through how to keep themselves and others safe. You may find our Firework Code poster helpful.
This worksheet is great fun, and can be completed by pairing up in the classroom or home. It's basically a "madlibs" game for Bonfire Night, Fourth of July or any other event requiring a fireworks display!
Oooh! Ahhh! The kids will love studying our fun picture of children enjoying some pretty fireworks and then answering our questions. They can finish the worksheet by drawing some fireworks in their favourite colour!
This bright and busy rockets picture makes a good jigsaw puzzle. We have added an interesting twist to a standard puzzle though, there are the the ordinal numbers 1st to 10th on each strip. To complete the jigsaw children must put the ordinal numbers in the correct order.
