Category: Aims and Methods of Scouting

This Lions or Eagles Cubmaster Minute will help Cub Scouts reflect on the values of responsibility and trustworthiness.

The Four Facts game is an easy activity that works well for Scouts of many ages. Each player shares four facts about themselves, with one fact being false. The rest of the group listens and tries to guess the false one. This game is simple to set up and works best in small groups. Leaders…

BSA retired this adventure on June 1, 2024. This information remains here for historical purposes. First Responder is one of the Webelos Adventure Requirements. For this adventure, Webelos learn some basic first aid and emergency preparedness skills. They learn to respond to situations like choking, shock, bites and stings, cuts, cuts, burns, and more.

A troop guide helps new Scouts understand the Scout way and settle into the troop. They teach simple skills and offer patient help during those early months. This role is also a chance for older Scouts to grow as leaders by teaching, guiding, and setting a good example. When a troop uses this position well,…

Endangered and threatened species are part of the world Scouts explore every day. Learning what these terms mean helps Scouts understand why some animals and plants need protection. This topic explains the different wildlife categories in clear language. It also shows how Scouts learn about conservation through outdoor activities and service. Scouts discover that small…

Bristle bots are a fun hands-on project for Cub Scouts. Using a toothbrush head, a small motor, and a coin cell battery, Scouts build a tiny robot that shakes and moves across a table. The steps are simple, and the materials are easy to gather. This project helps Scouts learn how a basic circuit works…