Re: Arts and Hobbies Bronze Award Requirements
Thomas E Sullivan (t773toms@juno.com)
Sun Aug 30 10:12:07 1998
Is there any publication that lists the requirements for all awards?
On Thu, 27 Aug 98 07:07:04 CDT Craig Bond <craig00@nternet.com> writes:
>ARTS AND HOBBIES BRONZE AWARD REQUIREMENTS
>
>Do nine of the following:
>
> 1. Visit a drafting company that uses state-of-the-art CAD
>systems and see
>how the new technology is used.
>
> 2. (a) Choose a product that you are familiar with. Create an
>advertising
>plan for this produce, then design an advertising plan layout.
> (b) Using your resources, creat a clean, attractive
>tabletop display
>highlighting your advertising plan for your chosen product.
> (c) Show your display at your crew meeting or other public
>place.
>
> 3. (a) Learn about backstage support for artistic productions.
> (b) Attend a theater production. Then critique the work of
>the artist
>in set design, decoration, and costume design.
>
> 4. (a) Choose a new hobby such as CD, sports card, or stamp
>collecting;
>in-line skating; or marksmanship.
> (b) Keep a log for at least 90 days of each time you
>participate in
>your hobby.
> (c) Take pictures and/or keep other memorabilia related to
>your hobby.
> (d) After participating in your hobby for at least 90 days,
>make a
>presentation or tabletop display on what you have learned for your
>crew,
>another crew, a Cub Scout or Boy Scout group, or another youth group.
>
> 5. Tour a golf course. Talk to the golf pro, caddy,
>groundskeeper,
>manager, or other golf course employee about what it takes to operate
>a
>golf course. Play at least nine holes of golf.
> OR
> (b) Tour a golf driving range. Talk to the manager or
>other driving
>range about what it takes to manage a driving range. hit a bucket of
>balls.
>
> 6. (a) Develop a plan to asses the physical skill level of
>each member of
>a group such as your crew, a Cub Scout or Boy Scout group, a retirment
>home, or a church group.
> (b) Once you have determined your starting point or base,
>develop a
>plan with each member of your group to develop a physical training
>improvement program.
> (c) Test your group members on a regular basis over a
>90-day period to
>see if there is improvement.
> (d) Share your results with the group and/or your crew.
>
> 7. (a) Lead or participate in a crew discussion on the merits
>of a young
>person choosing a sports hobby such as golf, jogging, or cycling for a
>lifetime. Discuss health benefits, opportunity to associate with
>friends,
>costs, etc.
> (b) Ask an adult who is not active in your crew and who has
>an active
>sports hobby to join your discussion to get his or her point of view.
>
> 8. Visit a hobby store. Talk with the manager about what the
>most popular
>hobby is relative to what is purchased and the type and age of people
>who
>participate in different hobbies. If they have free literature about
>beginning hobbies, share it with your crew members.
>
> 9. Teach disadvantage or disabled people a sport and organize
>suitable
>competitions, or help them develop an appreciation for an art or hobby
>new
>to them.
>
> 10. Organize a hobby meet (a place where people gather to
>display and
>share information about their hobbies) for your crew, a church group,
>a Cub
>Scout or Boy Scout group, a retirement home, or another group.
>
> 11. Organize a photography contest in your crew, a church
>group, a Cub
>Scout or Boy Scout group, a retirement home, or another group. Secure
>prizes and judges. Plan an awards program.
>
> 12. Using your artistic ability, volunteer to do the artwork
>for an
>activity for your crew, another crew, a Cub Scout or Boy Scout group,
>a
>district, or council. Example: do the posters and promotional
>materials
>for a district Cub Scout day camp.
>
>[Activties or projects that are more available in your area may be
>substituted with your Advisor's approval for activities shown above.]
>***************************************************************************
>Bronze Award Device
> When you complete the requirements for a particular Bronze
>Award, you will
>earn a Bronze Award device similar to a military campaign ribbon that
>you
>may wear on your uniform. Earning the whole Sea Scouting
>Quartermaster or
>Venturing Ranger Award requires a greater challenge; each has a
>distinctive
>award of its own. For more information on these two challenging
>awards,
>check out the Sea Exploring Manual and the Ranger Guidebook. You can
>earn
>all five Bronze Awards as well as the Quartermaster and Ranger awards.
>***************************************************************************
>
>Above information copied from _Silver Award Guidebook_ (25-015), 1998
>printing.
>
>***************************************************************************
>
>My apologies for any misspellings. I've tried to pick them up, typos
>too,
>but do not guarantee the above to be free of these errors.
>
>
>Craig Bond
>Mandeville, Louisiana
>www.gnofn.org/~noac/chit2.html
>
> Anyone can count the seeds in an apple;
> only God can count the apples in a seed.
>
>
>
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