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4-H Record Book Training

4-H Record Book Training. Presented by Steven Worker State 4-H Office Revised 6/6/2007. Overview Agenda. Welcome Overview 4-H Record Book Formatting and Layout Personal Development Report Project Reports Competition Review and Closing. Workshop Goals.

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4-H Record Book Training

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  1. 4-HRecord Book Training Presented by Steven Worker State 4-H Office Revised 6/6/2007

  2. Overview Agenda • Welcome • Overview 4-H Record Book • Formatting and Layout • Personal Development Report • Project Reports • Competition • Review and Closing

  3. Workshop Goals • Train 4-H members, volunteers and staff on the new 4-H Record Book. • Answer questions about the new format. • Raise questions/issues about the new format for the I & R Committee to address.

  4. Workshop Guidelines • Please ask clarification questions. Use the notecards for questions that are not answered. • Be prepared to take this information back to your clubs and counties. • Some questions may not be answerable today. Check the website for full answers from the I & R Committee at: www.ca4h.org/4hresource/ir/recordbook

  5. Incentives and Recognition Committee • The Committee reviews, formulates and evaluates programs, such as: • Pins, medals, certificates • Statewide Scholarships • Golden Clover Awards • Record Books

  6. Youth Cassie Markley, Humboldt (N) Brennan Cackett, Orange (S) Halley Fobes, Sacramento (NC) Ashlyn Aiu, Solano (NC) Michael Tobias, San Benito (SC) State Ambassador Alex Parra, San Diego (S) Applications due in the Spring of each year. Term is two years starting July 1. Volunteer Christine Garman, Sonoma (NC) Fern Vacca, Ventura (S) Lisa Tobias, San Benito (SC) Staff Keith Nathaniel, Los Angeles (S) Veronica Slatton, Kern (SC) Julie Frazell, Lake (N) 2006-2007 Committee

  7. Process of Change • Initial Work - 4-H I & R Committee • Period for Public Feedback • Approval by the State 4-H Office • Criteria for Change • Consistency and Standards • Ease of Completion • Life Skills Focus • Standards-based Judging

  8. Standardization • 4-H Program values local flexibility to meet the needs of local populations. • Adds strengths and flexibility to 4-H • Does make standardization hard • 4-H Record Book forms not required by club & county. Highly recommended.

  9. Purpose of 4-H Records • Reflect on their yearly work completed • Maintain records of project and club work. • Demonstrate growth and measure achievements across their years in 4-H. • Improve communication with other people. • Learn time management and organizational skills. • Learn responsibility and develop goal setting skills.

  10. Comparisons • Document comparing the three 4-H Record Books. • New 4-H Record Book: • Used for those 9 – 19 years old. • Contains a PDR, My 4-H Story and Project Reports. • Required for older members submitting to sectional/state.

  11. Formatting and Layout • Page 5 – 7 • Fonts, spacing, paper, page limitations, page covers. • Graphics • Use of computers • Adult/parent involvement

  12. Organization • Folder • Tabs • Organization of Book • Title page (optional) • Table of Contents (optional) • State 4-H Judging Cover Page • Personal Development Report (PDR) • My 4-H Story • Projects • Collection of 4-H Work (optional) • Past Years’ Materials

  13. My 4-H Story • Page 8 • Stories should be a record of all years in 4-H with emphasis on the current year. • Page recommendations "Creativity takes courage." - Henri Matisse

  14. PDR • Pages 9 – 20 • Eight boxes to count 4-H participation during the year. • New Platinum Star • Long Form vs. Short Form • Some categories required for Star Ranking. • Levels of involvement now listed.(L=Local, C=County, etc.)

  15. PDR Counting Non-4-H Participation • In categories 4 – 7, members may record up to 2 significant activities outside of 4-H • Other activities outside of 4-H must be counted in category 8.

  16. PDR Categories • 4-H Projects Completed • 4-H Project Skill Activities • 4-H Events Attended • Leadership Development • Citizenship • Communication Skills • Honors and Recognition • Lifestyle Activities

  17. PDR #1 4-H Projects Completed • Only 4-H projects with a completed and signed “Annual Project Report” may be counted. • During the current year, 80% attendance is required for any achievement rank. • To receive credit, the project report must be included in your 4-H Record Book.

  18. PDR #2 4-H Project Skills Activities • Record activities that enhanced the member’s learning experience in their current 4-H projects. • Judging Contest • Project Exhibit

  19. PDR #3 4-H Events Attended • 4-H events are authorized and publicized functions other than regular club or project meetings. Record events not reported elsewhere.

  20. PDR #4 Leadership • Officer • Committee Chair • Committee Member • Member cannot get credit for committee and chairman for same the committee. • Junior / Teen Leader • Planned Group Activity • Leadership Development Project • Judged

  21. PDR #5 Citizenship • Report your participation in hours, where you take an active part in a planned program of community development or service to improve the community or assist members of the community. • The hours column has been added only to indicate the depth of participation.

  22. PDR #6 Communication • Record major communication activities. • Presentations • Speeches • Radio/TV Appearances • Newspaper Articles • Represented 4-H • New Technology

  23. PDR #7 Honors • Record significant and notable honors, awards and recognition received. • Do not include ribbons, seals, or certificates on the Personal Development Report (PDR). Write these on your Annual Project Report Form. • Only the highest awards are listed in this category.

  24. PDR #8 Lifestyle Activities • Report your participation in school or other organization camp, community or school sports, music, theater and the arts, employment, church, organizations or groups. • Each organization counts as one credit per 4-H year. • Report other 4-H participation that doesn’t count elsewhere.

  25. PDR Transition • Move totals from the 26 boxes into the specified category on the new PDR. • Star ranks are maintained, even if the member does not meet the requirements on the new PDR.

  26. Sample PDR Activities • Navigating Your Way Through the New PDR • Which category do each of the 40 items belong to?

  27. BREAK “Children are our most valuable natural resource.” ~ Herbert Hoover

  28. Annual Project Report • Document ‘Learning Experience’ by date, learned and level. • Record other information on the back of the page. • Counties may add supplemental forms (which must be removed for sectional/state judging).

  29. Expression Page • One page per project on which the member may be creative. • If completed, page must be one side of an 8 ½” x 11” piece of paper.

  30. Jr/Teen Leader Reports • Completed at the end of the project. • Count each jr/teen leader role in the PDR (not just one for the year).

  31. Collection of 4-H Work • These materials show growth, experience and 4-H work. • Newspaper Clippings • 4-H Flyers or Brochures • 4-H Photographs

  32. Past Years’ Material • County: May be included in the back of the book, depending on county guidelines. • State: Past year materials must be removed for state judging (and replaced with a summary; explained in the next few slides).

  33. Competition and Evaluation • Provides an incentive to members • Recognition for outstanding 4-H work. • Feedback and encouragement on 4-H project skills, leadership and citizenship, and record-keeping skills. • Permanent record of 4-H work.

  34. Club Judging • Club level judging is based on the Danish system where 4-H Record Books are judged against a standard. • Seals are awarded based on the member’s 4-H project work, personal growth and the book’s organization. • Through their personal achievements and 4-H participation, members earn Star Rank recognition.

  35. Club Judging Cont. Recommended that various levels of points have colors of seals. Such as: • 91 – 100 points = Gold Seal • 76 – 90 points = Blue Seal • 61 – 75 points = Red • 60 & below points = White Not required; and may be modified.

  36. County Judging • Books are judged on the member’s 4-H work, leadership and citizenship, and personal growth. • County level judging should be based on the Danish system with all books judged against a standard. • Judges provide a critique and suggestions for future growth and involvement.

  37. County Judging Cont. • Counties may designate awards for 4-H Record Books in specific project categories and age groups based on meeting published standards. • County Winner pins may be awarded.

  38. State Judging • Senior members may enter their book at state level judging. • No prior club or county awards for their 4-H Record Book are required. • The State Judging Cover Page must be included. • Past Years’ Materials will be summarized in three required pages. • Emphasize current year activities.

  39. State Judging Cont. • 4-H Record Books receiving at least 90 points shall be declared "State Medalists." • State Winners will be selected from Medalists, the exact number based on available award funds for the year

  40. State Judging • State Merit Recognition members receive a certificate. • State Medalists receive a certificate and lapel pin. • State Winners receive a certificate, lapel pin and $500 cash award.

  41. Competition Dates2007 • October 31 – Books due to State • Nov 30 – Dec 2 - Judging

  42. Closing • Review 4-H Record Book Quiz • Take some sandwich to go! • Add any evaluation comments on the notecards • Collect notecards

  43. 4-HRecord Book Training Presented by Steven Worker, State 4-H Office 4-H Incentives and Recognition Committee

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