1.Which word means the traditional form of art that follows old styles and themes?��A. Contemporary Art�B. Modern Art�C. Conventional Art�D. Abstract Art
Size: 47.23 KB
Language: en
Added: Aug 27, 2025
Slides: 8 pages
Slide Content
Scouting and You
What Is Scouting? There are more than 28 million boys and their leaders who are in Scouting and with 216 territories and countries who are members of the World Organization of the Scout Movement. Scouting began as an inspired idea of an inspiring man, Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden-Powell, later called Lord Baden-Powell, or simply B.-P. to millions of Scouts, and it attracted boys because of its unique character and even more unique system of training.
Scouting’s emphasis has been on doing things in a way that will attract the boy and hold his attention through fun, adventure, and fellowship. But underneath it all lies the ever-important element of learning and serving—through fun and games, adventure and challenges, fellowship, and doing things together with boys of his own age.
Thus, a Scout activity like camping or hiking is meaningless unless, in the process, the boy: learns to cope with the unexpected learns to live, love, and respect nature and understand why it is important to him and to his society gains experience working with others in the service of others “Scouting is learning by doing.” Not from books or lectures as in school, but from actual experience. Learning by Doing
The end result—the fun, the fellowship, the adventure—becomes meaningful and useful through: the development of the boy’s character the strengthening of his moral and spiritual values the building of a contributing and useful citizen of the nation
In this process, the adult—the trained, experienced, and understanding Troop Leader—is indispensable. It is through him that Scouting truly comes alive for the boy.
What is Boy Scouting? Boy Scouting is a program for boys 10 to 17 years of age who join Scout Troops sponsored by schools and by civic, fraternal, service, and religious organizations.
Program Concepts, Objectives & Characteristics Service- and outdoor-centered activities Character development, citizenship training, and skills for self-reliance—all directed toward service to others Boy-planned and boy-implemented events, with adults providing guidance and supervision Typical outdoor experiences such as camping, hiking, community service, and similar adventures Teamwork through the Patrol System, offering leadership training opportunities