Halloween I Spy Worksheets for Preschool & Kindergarten

Published On: October 19, 2026

Free Halloween I Spy worksheets for preschool and kindergarten shown as printed pages with pumpkin, ghost and bat icons

I spy with my little eye… a pumpkin, a ghost and a whole lot of bats. These Halloween I Spy worksheets turn a page full of spooky pictures into a search-and-count game, and kids don’t realize how much careful looking they’re doing.

The set has six free printable pages for ages 3 to 7. Each one is a PDF in US Letter (8.5 x 11 in) and A4, so it prints on whichever paper you use.

Free Halloween I Spy Worksheets to Print

Press Download or Print under a worksheet and choose your paper size. US Letter is for the US and Canada. A4 is for most other countries.

Halloween I Spy find and count worksheet with scattered pumpkins, ghosts, bats, witch hats, spiders and candy and a box to write each number — I Spy Halloween Find and Count Worksheet for Preschool

Halloween I Spy find and circle worksheet with a key to circle pumpkins, draw an X on bats and draw a box around ghosts — I Spy Halloween Find and Circle Worksheet

Halloween I Spy count and graph worksheet with scattered pictures to count and an empty bar graph to color in — I Spy Count and Graph Halloween Worksheet

Halloween I Spy in a row worksheet where kids circle every picture that matches the first picture in each row — I Spy in a Row Halloween Worksheet for Kindergarten

Halloween which box has more worksheet comparing two boxes of bats, pumpkins and ghosts with a circle to mark the box that has more — Which Box Has More? Halloween Counting Worksheet

Halloween I Spy clues worksheet with a big picture box and six clues like something with eight legs and a box to write how many — Halloween I Spy Clues Worksheet

What’s on Each Page

Find and count: a scattered page of pumpkins, ghosts, bats, witch hats, spiders and candy. Count each kind and write the number in the box.
Find and circle: a small key shows how to mark each picture. Circle the pumpkins, put an X on the bats and draw a box around the ghosts.
Count and graph: count the pictures, then color one square on the bar graph for each one. It’s a first taste of graphing.
I spy in a row: look at the first picture and circle every match in the row. This is a good one for kids who are just learning to scan from left to right.
Which box has more: count the pictures in two boxes and circle the one with more.
I spy clues: read or listen to a clue like “something with eight legs”, find the picture in the big box and count how many there are.

Why I Spy Pages Are Worth Printing

Searching a busy page trains kids to look carefully and keep their attention on one thing, which is useful long before they can read. Counting scattered objects is also harder than counting a neat row. Kids have to keep track of what they’ve already counted, and that’s a real counting skill.

The clue page adds a little language, too. Talking about legs, wings and pointy hats gives kids words to describe what they see.

Tips for Better I Spy Time

Print at 100% (Actual size), not “Fit to page”, so the pictures stay a good size.
Show kids how to put a small dot or check mark on each picture as they count it. That’s the trick for not counting the same ghost twice.
Try one crayon color per picture type. The page gets colorful and it’s easy to see what’s been counted.
Ask them to count out loud and point. Pointing helps their eyes and their counting stay together.
Don’t rush. This isn’t a race. If they miss one, ask “do you want to look one more time?”
Slip a page into a clear sleeve and use a dry-erase marker to use it again.
Black and white is all you need, and the pages use very little ink.

Frequently Asked Questions

What age are these worksheets for?

Roughly 3 to 7. Younger preschoolers can start with find and circle and I spy in a row. Kindergarteners and first graders can do the counting, graphing and clue pages.