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Program Operation

Program Operation. Boy Scouts of America. Planning in the Pack. Boy Scouts of America. Annual program planning conference The monthly pack leaders’ meeting Pack meeting built around monthly Core Values. Core Values tie each pack meeting together Utilize Cub Scout Leader Book

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Program Operation

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  1. Program Operation Boy Scouts of America

  2. Planning in the Pack Boy Scouts of America • Annual program planning conference • The monthly pack leaders’ meeting • Pack meeting built around monthly Core Values. • Core Values tie each pack meeting together • Utilize • Cub Scout Leader Book • Den & Pack Meeting Resource Guide • Scouting magazine • Boys’ Life

  3. Yearly Planning Cycle–1 Cub Scouting is a year-round program! Boy Scouts of America Spring update meeting Spring recruitment Summertime activities Camping Picnics and other outings Summertime Pack Award Begin planning pack budget

  4. Yearly Planning Cycle–2 Boy Scouts of America • Fall recruiting • New den formation • Leader training • Charter renewal • Blue and gold banquet — February • Include council and district activities • Fund through unit budget plan

  5. Nine Elements of Planning • Objective • Fun • Variety • Action • Boy Appeal • Family Appeal • Achievement • Resources • Flexibility Boy Scouts of America

  6. Program Planning Steps Boy Scouts of America 1. Annual pack program planning conference 2. Monthly pack leaders’ planning meetings

  7. Annual Pack Program Planning Conference Boy Scouts of America Led by the pack committee chair. Supported by the pack committee and Cubmaster. Den leaders and interested parents attend and participate.

  8. Key Outcomes of Annual Pack Planning Meeting Boy Scouts of America Pack schedule Pack budget Pack leadership

  9. Monthly Pack Planning Meeting Boy Scouts of America • Led by the pack committee chair. • Supported by the pack committee and Cubmaster. • Den leaders and interested parents attend and participate. • Follows a regular order: • Part 1: Evaluating the previous month • Part 2: Finalizing the current month • Part 3: Planning ahead • Part 4: Unit Leadership Enhancements • Part 5: Social time and fellowship

  10. Pack Budgeting Boy Scouts of America Led by the pack committee Developed annually Defines what the pack will do Outlines how funds will be raised

  11. Pack Budget Plan Boy Scouts of America Who? When? What? How?

  12. Pack Budget Plan Boy Scouts of America Registration Boys’ Life Unit accident insurance Reserve fund Other expenses Program materials Activities and camps

  13. Earning Money Boy Scouts of America Weekly or program year dues Family and leader registration Chartered organization The pack The community Unit money-earning projects(requires council approval)

  14. Cub Scout Camping Be sure to include pack camping in your annual program plans. Boy Scouts of America Cub Scout day camp Cub Scout/Webelos Scout resident camp Webelos den overnight camping Webelos Woods Council-organized family camping Pack overnighters

  15. Cub Scout Uniforming Boy Scouts of America Sense of belonging Recognition Identification with Scouting

  16. Adult Leader Uniforming Boy Scouts of America Sets the example

  17. Pack Success Boy Scouts of America

  18. Tiger Cub Den Operation Boy Scouts of America

  19. Tiger Cubs are Boys • First-grader (age 7) behavior • Inquisitive • First year of school • New environment, peer group, adults • Parental involvement is essential • Tiger Cubs must follow the code of conduct in meetings and other locations • Teach individual responsibility Boy Scouts of America

  20. Tiger Cub Advancement • Standard is to “Do your best.” • Achievement is encouraged and recognized. • Achievement is recognized when accomplished. • Activities are age- and grade-related. • Activities are to be done by the boy and his adult partner. Boy Scouts of America

  21. Tiger Cub Advancement • The Bobcat badge • Tiger Cub Immediate Recognition Emblem • Tiger Cub badge • Tiger Track beads Boy Scouts of America

  22. Achievements • Five achievements lead to the Tiger Cub Badge: • Making My Family Special • Where I Live • Keeping Myself Healthy and Safe • How I Tell It • Let’s Go Outdoors • Each achievement includes a family activity, den activity, and a “Go See It.” Boy Scouts of America

  23. Achievement Recognition • Earn the Tiger Track by knowing: • The Cub Scout motto • The Cub Scout sign • The Cub Scout salute • Add beads by completing achievements: • White bead—family activity • Orange bead—den activity • Black bead—“Go See It” Boy Scouts of America

  24. The “Go See It” • A monthly “field trip”* • Opportunity for boys to discover new things • Will be related to handbook advancement or the monthly Core Value • In the immediate locale • Remember the age group (7-year-olds) • Have fun! * The Tiger Cub Handbook has lots of suggestions. Boy Scouts of America

  25. Planning Tiger Cub “Go See Its” • Do five Go See Its during the year. • Prior planning is a must. • Share the planning and execution. • Involve your Go See It location contact. • Use a Tour Planning Checklist. Boy Scouts of America

  26. Electives • 50 electives • Lots of different experiences • For Tiger Cubs and their adult partners • Earn a yellow Tiger Track bead for each 10 electives completed Boy Scouts of America

  27. Recognition • Immediate • At pack meeting • Tiger Cub transition • Belt loops Boy Scouts of America

  28. Record Keeping Boy Scouts of America

  29. Wolf and Bear Den Operation Boy Scouts of America

  30. Cub Scouts Are Boys • Similar characteristics as for Tiger Cubs, but… • Second- and third-grader (ages 8 and 9) behavior. • Boys are growing. • Some are new in Cub Scouting and some were Tiger Cubs. Boy Scouts of America

  31. Cub Scout Advancement • Standard is to “Do your best.” • Encouragement and recognition of achievement are key. • Activities are age-appropriate. • Adult partners acknowledge completion of home-based advancement activities. • Den leaders verify completion of all advancement activities. Boy Scouts of America

  32. Cub Scout Advancement • Bobcat rank • Wolf and Bear achievements • Wolf and Bear electives Boy Scouts of America

  33. Wolf Badge • Wolf Trail: 12 achievements • Electives • 23 different areas • 10 electives = Gold Arrow Point • Each 10 additional electives = Silver Arrow Point Boy Scouts of America

  34. Bear Badge • Bear Trail: 12 of 24 achievements (from four categories) • Electives • 25 different areas • 10 electives = Gold Arrow Point • Each 10 additional electives = Silver Arrow Point • Achievements may be used for electives Boy Scouts of America

  35. Achievement Recognition • Immediate • Progress Toward Ranks emblem • Three achievements = one yellow (Wolf) or red (Bear) bead • Wolf or Bear badge is awarded at pack meeting • Cub Scout Academics and Sports belt loops and pins Boy Scouts of America

  36. The Field Trip • Opportunity for boys to discover new things • Will be related to handbook advancement or the monthly Core Value • In the immediate locale • Involve your field trip location contact • Use a Tour Planning Checklist • Remember the age group (8- to 9-year-olds) • Have fun! Boy Scouts of America

  37. Record Keeping Boy Scouts of America

  38. Other Cub Scout Activities • Field trips and outings • Camping! • Pack overnighters • Day camps • Resident camp • Family camping • Good Turn for America • Derbies and regattas • Awards • World Conservation Award • Leave No Trace Awareness Award • Outdoor Activity Award Boy Scouts of America

  39. Six Great Tiger and Cub Scout Den Leader Secrets • Adults are encouraged to come to all meetings. • Boys need a fast-moving program. • Alternate energetic activities with quiet ones. • “Hands-on” activities are better than lectures. • Boys will learn self-control when given guidelines. • Codes of conduct work when used consistently. Boy Scouts of America

  40. Webelos and Arrow of LightDen Operation Boy Scouts of America

  41. Webelos Scouts Are Boys • Similar characteristics as for Wolf and Bear Cubs, but… • Fourth- and fifth-grader (age 10-11) behavior. • School is now routine; boys are looking for new challenges. • Some are new to Scouting, some are previous Cub Scouts. • Build trust. Boy Scouts of America

  42. Webelos Scouts Are Boys • Parental involvement is needed. • They need hands-on projects. • More independence should be expected of the boys. • Follow a code of conduct in meetings and other locations. • Teach individual responsibility. Boy Scouts of America

  43. Webelos Advancement • Encouragement and recognition of achievement • Grade-related and age-appropriate • Webelos den leader encourages, ensures, and approves advancement Boy Scouts of America

  44. Webelos Advancement • Bobcat badge • Webelos activity badges • Webelos badge • Compass points emblem • Arrow of Light Boy Scouts of America

  45. Webelos Activity Badges • Physical Skills • Aquanaut • Athlete • Fitness • Sportsman • Outdoor Activity • Forester • Geologist • Naturalist • Outdoorsman • Community • Citizen • Communicator • Family Member • Readyman • Mental Skills • Artist • Scholar • Showman • Traveler • Technology • Craftsman • Engineer • Handyman • Scientist Boy Scouts of America

  46. Activity Badge Counselor • Helps Webelos Scouts earn activity badges • Provides instruction at Webelos den meetings • The service is temporary and is not a registered BSA position Boy Scouts of America

  47. Earning the Webelos Badge • Eight total requirements • Complete three activity badges • Fitness (Physical Skills) • Citizen (Community) • One from any of the three other groups: • Outdoor Activities • Mental Skills • Technology • Boy Scout preparation and knowledge Boy Scouts of America

  48. Earning the Arrow of Light • Six months in the den • Preparation to join a Boy Scout troop • Eight activity badges, including the three for the Webelos badge • Troop visit • Campout Boy Scouts of America

  49. Recognition • Immediate • Webelos colors • At pack meeting • Activity badges • Compass points emblem • Belt loops and pins • Academics and Sports Boy Scouts of America

  50. The Field Trip • Opportunity for boys to discover new things • Will be related to handbook advancement or the monthly Core Value • Involve your field trip location contact • Use a Tour Planning Checklist • Remember the age group (10- to 11-year-olds) • Have fun! Boy Scouts of America

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