1 / 24

4-H Record Keeping

4-H Record Keeping. Starting out Right. County Record Book Subcommittee. Cindy Conner – Garfield County Jim Rhodes – Dewey County Radonna Sawatzky – Custer County Kristy Spalding – Washita County. Committee Goals. Short Term Create planning/record keeping tools Flexible Easily adapted

taurus
Télécharger la présentation

4-H Record Keeping

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. 4-H Record Keeping Starting out Right

  2. County Record Book Subcommittee Cindy Conner – Garfield County Jim Rhodes – Dewey County Radonna Sawatzky – Custer County Kristy Spalding – Washita County

  3. Committee Goals Short Term • Create planning/record keeping tools • Flexible • Easily adapted Long Term • Focused project work • Goal setting • Better Sr. Record Books

  4. Why a new County Report Form? • Time for a change • Introduce project objectives early • Members set personal goals related to objectives • Encourages critical thinking • Provide flexible tools for • record keeping • reporting • Designed to complement existing county medal selection procedures

  5. Parent/Volunteer Roles • Help members set reasonable goals • Provide solid learning opportunities • Encourage them to record accomplishment as they occur • Provide tools for keeping records • Make record keeping or journaling part of every 4-H meeting • Set aside time to assist with putting record books together

  6. What is a “Project”? • A subject/topic a member learns about in 4-H • Something a member can do or make • Activities that helps members learn new things and develop new skills

  7. Why Keep 4-H Records? Learn to: • Use project objectives • Set goals • Plan project work • Keep records • Organize information • Gather information needed to apply for awards • Meet requirements for some • county/state events/activities

  8. Why use objectives? • Provide standards/guides for project work • Allow members to have similar project opportunities/experiences • Give a place to “start” • Insure that members learn/do a variety of things as they complete project work • Provide direction for judging committees

  9. The “New” County Record Book Provided as a tool – not mandated Designed to simplify reporting • Collects information that is useful • Now • Later • Can be customized to meet existing county record book guidelines • Can be completed on the computer

  10. The “New” County Record Book

  11. Philosophy

  12. Participation

  13. Leadership/Citizenship

  14. Awards

  15. Non 4-H Experiences

  16. Story

  17. Project Sheets • Developed for each “stand alone” project • Format can be adapted to fit any project • Can be used with “new” form or other general form • Include: • Objectives • Work toward objectives • Participation in the __________ Project • Public Speaking • Research • Knowledge gained • Leadership • Citizenship

  18. Objectives

  19. Participation

  20. Partcipation – page 2

  21. Public Speaking Learning - Leadership

  22. Citizenship

  23. Other Uses… Use sheets for: • Ideas – what to keep track of • Monthly record keeping • Evaluating progress toward goals and objectives • Reporting – formatting example for Oklahoma Report Form

  24. Download forms oklahoma4h.okstate.edu

More Related