Ok, in your Tiger handbook you have chapters. Each chapter/adventure is something your son has to complete to earn the adventure belt loop in that adventure. Example: First adventure in the tiger part of your handbook is the "Backyard Jungle."There are 5 requirements that has to be done for him to get his Backyard Jungle loop.
#1- take a 1-foot hike. Sounds weird but really it is just finding a spot somewhere outside, roping off a 1 foot square and having your son look at the area, up and down. Then it asks him what he sees. Does he see grass that has been eaten by bugs? Maybe he sees the bugs. Or a bird in a tree, a nest? It even tells him what he might need for his "adventure."
So it makes it easy for the kids to learn without having to go in a forest or something. After your son has completed his requirement, then his "Akela" must sign and date it ( that would be a a guardian or parent). Then when you see his den leader or other leaders, ask them to sign off on it.
Usually we have like 4-5 things at one time that our den leader has to sign. I usually tab them off with little post its so that I don't forget which ones. It's aggravating to have to flip through a 286 page book looking for one specific page while trying to get your little tigers to do something. But once they sign off, that requirement is officially done!
#1- take a 1-foot hike. Sounds weird but really it is just finding a spot somewhere outside, roping off a 1 foot square and having your son look at the area, up and down. Then it asks him what he sees. Does he see grass that has been eaten by bugs? Maybe he sees the bugs. Or a bird in a tree, a nest? It even tells him what he might need for his "adventure."
So it makes it easy for the kids to learn without having to go in a forest or something. After your son has completed his requirement, then his "Akela" must sign and date it ( that would be a a guardian or parent). Then when you see his den leader or other leaders, ask them to sign off on it.
Usually we have like 4-5 things at one time that our den leader has to sign. I usually tab them off with little post its so that I don't forget which ones. It's aggravating to have to flip through a 286 page book looking for one specific page while trying to get your little tigers to do something. But once they sign off, that requirement is officially done!
There are 6 required adventures before they can be a tiger! Plus they need one elective and they have to earn the cyber chip for their age. I'll explain the cyber-chip in a later post. My son in a month has completed his Bobcat Badge, 2 required adventures and 2 elective adventures.
Remember, Tiger Day or little camps can help your scout earn multiple adventures for multiple adventure loops.
To become a Tiger, your scout HAS to finish certain required adventures! Here is a list:
1. Backyard Jungle
2. Games Tigers Play
3. My Family's Duty to God
4. Team Tiger
5. Tiger Bites
6. Tigers in the woods
No comments:
Post a Comment