How Scouting is Organized
- Tiger Cubs: For boys in first grade (part of a Cub Scout Pack)
- Designed for boys and their parents
- Activities based on searching, discovering, and sharing
- Prepares parent and son for Cub Scouting
- Boys and parents work with other families
- Cub Scouts: For boys in second or third grade (part of a Cub Scout Pack)
- Family-centered program
- Boys meet regularly in small groups to work on projects
- Learning is achieved through completing tasks to earn badges
- Boys wear uniforms with their badges, play games and sports, and have fun!
- Webelos Scouts: For boys in fourth or fifth grade (part of a Cub Scout Pack)
- Boys start participating in outdoor learning experiences, such as hiking and camping
- Boys meet regularly with adult leaders
- Learning is achieved through hobbies and a life-skills program called activity badges
- Boy Scouts: For boys in sixth grade to age 18
- Emphasizes learning through a weekly meeting that prepares the Scout for his monthly outdoor experience
- Learning is achieved through an advancement program
- Interaction with adult leaders and role models
- Boys learn self-reliance, teamwork, and leadership skills
- Venturers: For Co-Ed Teens / Young Adults age 14 through 20
- Grows leadership skills through deeper responibilities for program planning and execution
- Leadership training involves team building, communications, decision making as core values
- Program is often based on High-Adventure opportunities
- Participation in the recognition program, while encouraged, is not considered a prerequisite for participation
- Exploring: For Co-Ed Teens / Young Adults age 14 through 20
- Career Oriented focus, designed to introduce participants into a specific profession
- Based on the 16 Department of Education Career Paths
- A great connection point between commuinity and youth, and works well with current trade school programs
- Common Explorer Posts work in the area of Police, Fire, EMS, Culinary, Law, Government, Engineering...
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