Halloween is also called "Ghost Festival" in Canada. On that night, Canadians dressed up as terrible people, hoping to scare away "ghosts". People disguised as "ghosts", whether adults or children, have been carrying bags from door to door to ask for sugar.

Before Halloween, on the first Monday of 10, Canada also had a pumpkin festival, which was also regarded as the country's Thanksgiving Day. By then, there will be mountains of orange pumpkins in supermarkets and orchards. After people buy back pumpkins, they will make many unique pumpkin cakes, pumpkin cakes or pumpkin ribs, all of which are very delicious.

Canadian children take Halloween very seriously. In their eyes, Halloween seems to be a festival specially designed for them. Generally, the children leave before 6 o'clock in the evening. On weekdays, the deserted streets can be described as "ghosts and ghosts" wandering around, and "stars" and "big people" are in an endless stream.

Children are carrying a pumpkin lantern called "Jack Lantern" (instead of pumpkin-shaped cloth bags or plastic bags with pumpkin patterns) from house to house, shouting "Sugar or some practical jokes?" Ask adults for snacks such as candy.

The next day, the children were still alive, and the first thing to do when they got to school was to show off yesterday's achievements to see who wanted more sugar. Not only that, asking the children about sugar is also an essential teaching content for the teacher that day.