Jump to content

Search the Community

Showing results for tags 'requirements'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Content Type


Forums

  • Welcome to SCOUTER Forum
    • New to the Forum?
    • Forum Support & Announcements
    • New to Scouting?
  • Open Discussion - Program
    • Open Discussion - Program
  • News & Politics
    • Issues & Politics
  • Unit Fundraising
    • Unit Fundraising
  • Order of the Arrow
    • Order of the Arrow
  • The Patrol Method
    • The Patrol Method
  • Cub Scouts
    • Cub Scouts
  • Wood Badge and Adult Leader Training
    • Wood Badge and adult leader training
  • Advancement Resources
    • Advancement Resources
  • Patch Trading Central
    • Patch Trading Central
  • Working with Kids
    • Working with Kids
  • Uniforms
    • Uniforms
  • Camping & High Adventure
    • Camping & High Adventure
  • Girl Scouting
    • Girl Scouting
  • Summer Camp
    • Summer Camp
  • Scouting Around the World
    • Scouting Around the World
  • Council Relations
    • Council Relations
  • Venturing Program
    • Venturing Program
  • Scouting History
    • Scouting History
  • Scouting the Web
    • Scouting the Web
  • Scoutmaster Minutes
    • Scoutmaster Minutes

Product Groups

  • Advertising on SCOUTER.com
    • Top Banner Ad

Find results in...

Find results that contain...


Date Created

  • Start

    End


Last Updated

  • Start

    End


Filter by number of...

Joined

  • Start

    End


Group


Location


Occupation


Interests


Biography


AIM


MSN


Website


ICQ


Yahoo


Jabber


Skype

Found 4 results

  1. I was just thinking about how the Scout Book app is a ways from keeping up with patrol-method requirements tracking. (E.g. PL's can't sign-off on requirements. Although they claim they may add the feature at some point.) Consider the following low-brow high-tech procedure: Each scout (or his parent) creates an account on the cloud (e.g. Google Drive) ... maybe with a folder labeled 'Rank Advancement '. The scout gives 'read' rights to the folder to his SM, advancement chair, and parents. After some requirements get signed off in his hand book, scout saves a photo of that
  2. I'm spinning off of the other discussion about making the new Cyberchip requirements work for crossovers. The question is what can a scout learn via the existing curriculum that gets him somewhat prepared to help someone in need? And, what does a boy need to master to be prepared to help someone? I'm asking because I'm not involved in guiding scouts through the Cyberchip program, but I have scouts who are the "leaders" in their families in internet privacy/security issues. (That's good and bad.) Is this the 21st century equivalent of the old "how to help in case of a runaway horse" req
  3. My son recently signed up for the Cooking merit badge which is being offered with a group in my son's troop. I received an email from the organizer who told me it was only for First Class scouts and up and it would be "too hard" for him because it is Eagle required. My son is almost done with his Scout rank and has not had any merit badge opportunities yet. I read the requirements and didn't think they sounded too hard, especially since the troop expects him to do more difficult things on his own during campouts. Is this reasonable? Or is the organizer just trying to weed out the young
  4. From Bryan Wendell's blog... Download and read this pdf. It is the Cooking requirements as of 1 January. Of note, from the blog:
×
×
  • Create New...