720 likes | 988 Views
Instructions. Click on “View” and then “Notes Page” to view the syllabus and additional notes. When printing, go to “File”, then “Print”, then “Print What”: print both the slides and the notes pages Notes Pages: Show Resources Handout Do. Welcome. Opening Ceremony.
E N D
Instructions Click on “View” and then “Notes Page” to view the syllabus and additional notes. When printing, go to “File”, then “Print”, then “Print What”: print both the slides and the notes pages Notes Pages: Show Resources Handout Do
The Cub Scout Promise I, (name) promise to do my best To do my duty to God and my country, To help other people, and To obey the Law of the Pack.
Why are you here? To learn the fundamentals of Cub Scouting To learn what Cub Scout leaders do To learn how to make Cub Scouting work To learn how to have FUN with the den and pack To learn how to have successful den and pack meetings and activities
Today’s Training Models a pack meeting Starts with general information Continues with specific information Provide you with the tools to succeed
Cub Scouting Is for boys ages 7 to 11 or in the first through fifth grade Is family oriented Builds independence Gives boys skills that will be useful for their lifetime Has age-appropriate activities and lessons Is the young-boy program of BSA
The Foundations of Scouting BSA Mission Statement The Scout Oath The Scout Law The Vision Statement The Aims
Purposes of Cub Scouting 1. Character development 2. Spiritual growth 3. Good citizenship 4. Sportsmanship and fitness 5. Family understanding 6. Respectful relationships 7. Personal achievement 8. Friendly service 9. Fun and adventure 10. Preparation for Boy Scouting
Methods of Cub Scouting Ideals Den Advancement Family Involvement Activities Uniform Character Connections Home- and Neighborhood-Centered
Age-Appropriate Programs Tiger Cubs First grade Cub Scouts Wolf – second grade Bear – third grade Webelos Scouts (We’ll Be Loyal Scouts) Fourth and Fifth Grade
The Scouting Organization BSA Program Support Sam Houston Area Council Bayshore District
The Scouting Organization Community Support
The Scouting Organization Adult Leadership Supporting Den and Pack Program Committee Chair and Members Cubmasters Assistant Cubmaster Pack Trainer
The Scouting Organization Adults and Boys! Den Leaders Assistant Den Leaders Tiger Cubs and Adult Partners Cub Scouts Webelos Scouts Den Chiefs
The Scouting Organization Cub Scouts Pack Leadership District, Council, and National Inverted Pyramid
Safeguarding our Youth Youth Protection Two-deep leadership online training available Never one-on-one with youth Health and Safety What activities are age-appropriate? What are the BSA policies? Training available Guide to Safe Scouting
12 Core Values of Cub Scouting Citizenship Honesty Compassion Perseverance Cooperation Positive attitude Courage Resourcefulness Faith Respect Health and fitness Responsibility
Become a Bobcat The first accomplishment in Cub Scouting Simple requirements It’s your turn!
The Cub Scout Promise I, (name) promise to do my best To do my duty to God and my country, To help other people, and To obey the Law of the Pack.
The Law of the Pack The Cub Scout follows Akela, The Cub Scout helps the pack go, The pack helps the Cub Scout grow, The Cub Scout gives good will.
Tell What Webelos Means We’ll BeLoyal Scouts
Cub Scout motto Do Your Best
Character Connections Honesty
Congratulations You have earned your Bobcat badge. It will be awarded later at the pack meeting.
Time for a Cheer Recognition is always welcome at a pack meeting!
Fun Comes From….. The Cub Scout month Pack organization Purpose of the Cub Scout program themes Annual program planning conference Unit budget plan Parent involvement – how to get help Activities (pack, district, and council) Resources and information
The Cub Scout Month Three Den Meetings Boys and leaders Activities and advancement Build to the Pack Meeting Pack Meeting Fun Recognition Show, share and succeed!
Cub Scout Program Themes Monthly themes Provided by BSA How to have fun for a month Ideas for den and pack meetings Supported by Roundtable, Cub Scout Program Helps, Scouting magazine, and Boys’ Life Answer the questions: What should we do?
Cub Scout Year Annual program planning conference Decide what to do the following year Use program themes Add your own activities Pinewood derby Space derby Raingutter regatta Ensure a year-round program Summertime Pack Award Twilight/resident/family camps Quality Unit Award
Pack Budget Plan Funding the pack Pack money-earning ideas Dues Council-supported fundraising programs Make Scouting affordable
Parent Involvement Encourage all parents to participate Ask for help Start with just one job Ask them to do something specific Ask them to register Insurance coverage Closer relations to the unit Scouting magazine Consider Single parent families Grandparents Parent and Family Talent Survey
Activities Advancement
Activities Camping and Field trips Tour permits