Author: Scouter Mom
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Tin Can Lanterns Project
Tin can lanterns are a fun and easy craft for Cub Scouts. Scouts make their own designs by punching holes in a clean tin can, then placing a battery candle inside. This project teaches tool safety, planning, and creativity. Bears and Webelos can do most of the steps with supervision. Younger Scouts can join in…
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Snowball Relay Game
Snowball Relay is a simple winter-themed game that works well for Cub Scout meetings. Scouts carry pretend snowballs—like cotton balls or white socks—using spoons or cups. The goal is to move all the snowballs from one container to another without dropping them. This game helps Scouts practice balance and teamwork while staying active. It is…
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Announcements Song
The Announcements Song will add some laughs to the dry business parts of your meetings. Sing “Announcements, announcements, announcements” followed by one of the verses and then do an announcement. Sing it again and then do another announcement.
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Holiday Napkin Rings
Holiday napkin rings are a fun and easy craft for Scouts. This simple activity uses cardboard tubes and basic decorations to make something special for a holiday meal. It’s great for all ages and works well at den meetings or troop events. Scouts can use their napkin rings at family dinners or donate them for…
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Secret Codes for Scouts
Looking for a fun way to get Scouts thinking and working together? Try secret codes! Scouts can learn Pig Latin, Ubbi Dubbi, or Morse code through simple games and challenges. These fun activities build communication and problem-solving skills. Start with an easy code and let them figure it out. When they crack the code, they…
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Morse Code Interpreter Strip
Scouts who enjoy secret codes and fun challenges will love the Morse Code interpreter strip. This special patch shows you can send and receive messages using Morse Code. Any Scout or adult leader can earn it by showing basic skills. You don’t need to be perfect—just steady and clear. In this article, you’ll learn what…
