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Welcome to New Leader Essentials

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Empire State Building. Literature. Advancement records. Information about upcoming events ... Empire State Building, Mon. Fri. 212-651-3090. Camp Pouch on ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Welcome to New Leader Essentials


1
Welcome to New Leader Essentials
2
Video No. 1 Introduction
3
What are our goals?
4
The Mission of the Boy Scouts of America
  • To prepare young people to make ethical choices
    over their lifetimes by instilling in them the
    values of the Scout Oath and Law.

5
Aims of the Boy Scouts of America
  • Character development
  • Citizenship training
  • Mental and physical fitness

6
How do we develop character?
7
Character encompasses a persons personal
qualities, values, and outlook.
8
Scouting helps young people grow
  • Being confident but not conceited
  • Being honest with themselves and others
  • Having a positive personal appearance
  • Developing special skills and interests
  • Taking care of themselves
  • Doing their best in difficult situations
  • Practicing their religious beliefs
  • Showing respect for other people

9
How do we train for citizenship?
10
Scouts are encouraged to
  • Learn about and take pride in their national
    heritage.
  • Develop an understanding of our social, economic,
    and governmental systems.
  • Be of service to others.
  • Have knowledge and respect for other cultures and
    social groups.

11
Scouts are encouraged to
  • Be aware of community organizations and their
    functions.
  • Understand and respect the ethnic and social
    relationships in their communities.
  • Appreciate the environment and seek to protect it.

12
How do we develop mental and physical fitness?
13
Scouting encourages
  • Exercise and participation in vigorous
    activities.
  • Adopting healthy habits.
  • Keeping weight within a healthy range.
  • Avoiding use of tobacco, drugs, and alcohol.
  • Striving to be mentally awake.
  • Using good judgment.
  • Being resourceful in solving problems.

14
The Programs of Scouting
  • Cub Scouting is for boys in the first through
    fifth grades or ages 7 through 10.
  • Boy Scouting is for boys ages 11 through 17.
  • Varsity Scouting is for boys 14 through 17.
  • Venturing is for young men and women ages 14
    through 20.

15
Methods Cub Scouting(Boys first through fifth
grades)
  • Ideals
  • Den
  • Advancement
  • Family involvement
  • Activities
  • Home and neighborhood centered
  • Uniform

16
MethodsBoy Scouting/Varsity Scouting(Boys 11
through 17)
  • Ideals
  • Patrol
  • Advancement
  • Adult association
  • Outdoors
  • Personal growth
  • Leadership
  • Uniform

17
Methods Venturing(Young men and women 14
through 20)
  • Ideals
  • Group activities
  • Recognition
  • Adult association
  • High adventure
  • Teaching others
  • Leadership

18
Our goal is to be continually moving youth from
dependence on adult direction to independence.
19
The Cub Scout Promise
  • I, (name), promise to do my best to do my duty to
    God and my country, to help other people, and to
    obey the Law of the Pack.

20
The Scout Oath
  • On my honor I will do my best to do my duty to
    God and my country and to obey the Scout Law to
    help other people at all times to keep myself
    physically strong, mentally awake, and morally
    straight.

21
The Venturing Oath
  • As a Venturer, I promise to do my duty to God and
    help strengthen America, to help others, and to
    seek truth, fairness, and adventure in our world.

22
Group Activity Scoutings Mission, Aimsand
Methods in Action
  • A Cub Scout Den Explores Nature
  • A Boy Scout Troops Camping Trip
  • A Venturing Crews High Adventure

23
Group Activity
  • Read the story youve been given and then discuss
    as a group how the mission, aims, and methods of
    Scouting are being implemented by the unit in
    that story.

24
Assemble both rock walls in a V shape.
25
How do youth grow and develop?
26
Video No. 2 Ages and Stages
27
Place one bridge support in each rock wall.
28
Where do I fit in?
29
Video No. 3 ScoutingBegins With You
30
Connect one of the bridge spans to the supports
31
Where do I get help?
32
What human resources are available?
33
How do we recruit andretain other volunteers?
  • Start with small jobs.
  • Dont assume a no.
  • Busy people make the best leaders.
  • Ask, ask, ask.
  • Have a positive attitude.
  • Expect people to volunteer.
  • Be specific.
  • Express gratitude.
  • Create specific jobs.

34
Parental Survey form
35
Scoutings Districts and Councils
36
Scoutings Volunteersand Professionals
37
Our Council Professionals
  • Borough Executive
  • District Director
  • District Executive
  • District Executive
  • District Executive

38
Boys Life and Scouting Magazines
Include it in your unit budget plan!
39
Service Center Empire State Building
  • Literature
  • Advancement records
  • Information about upcoming events
  • People with answers to program questions

40
Two Scout Shops
  • Empire State Building, Mon. Fri.212-651-3090
  • Camp Pouch on Staten Island, Tues.
    Sat.718-351-5654

41
Internet Resources
  • B.S.A. National Web Site www.bsa.scouting.org
  • Greater New York Councils www.bsa-gnyc.org
  • Aquehonga Website - aquehonga.tenmileriver.org
  • GNYC e-mail flname_at_bsa-gnyc.org,for example,
    dgibbs_at_bsa-gnyc.org

42
Connect the other bridge span to the supports.
43
Who pays for Scouting?
  • Youth and their families
  • Chartered organizations and their units
  • Communities
  • Local council
  • National Council

44
What do youth andtheir families pay for?
  • Uniform and insignia
  • Books and materials
  • Personal equipment
  • Activity costs
  • Annual registration fee
  • Boys Life subscription
  • Weekly unit dues
  • Contributions to Friends of Scouting and United
    Way

45
What do charteredorganizations provide?
  • A meeting place
  • Selection and approval of adult leadership

46
What do units provide?
  • Program materials and equipment
  • Advancement/recognition items
  • Special events

47
How does the communitysupport the local council?
  • Friends of Scouting contributions
  • United Way (but not much in Greater New York
    Councils)
  • Product sales
  • Special projects
  • Events
  • Bequests and other planned gifts

48
What does the council provide?
  • Camping facilities
  • Training for leaders
  • Service for new and existing units
  • Local service center
  • Activities and events
  • Liability insurance
  • Supplies and materials
  • Professional staff

49
What does the National Council do?
  • Supports local councils
  • Conducts program research and development
  • Develops literature and materials
  • Provides professional training
  • Operates national high-adventure and training
    facilities
  • Conducts national events

50
Connect the path to the two bridge spans.
51
Scout Song
52
How do we keep Scouting safe?
53
Video No. 4 How do IKeep Scouting Safe?
54
Connect a ladder to one side of the bridge.
55
Video No. 5 Closing
56
Connect the other ladder to the other side of the
bridge.
57
Your Bridge into Scouting!
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