I am looking for help to make new parent information sheets. Anyone interested in helping me with this? I just need help researching, but I will type up the new one. Please?
Certain WEBELOS Cub Scout requirements need to be done at home with the family. Here is a list to give parents of things they do at home with their Webelos Scout. There are certain things in the book that a Cub Scout Leader can not do with their scouts, and it gives parents a place to start when they want to help their son pass off some requirements.
- To print this free pdf, CLICK HERE
- To open this file in Microsoft Word, CLICK HERE
- To print the Webelos Tracking Sheet, CLICK HERE
- To print the Wolf achievements families can work on, CLICK HERE
- To print the Bear achievements families can work on, CLICK HERE
Do you have this format for the new webelos program? Please
ReplyDeleteI am looking for help to make new parent information sheets. Anyone interested in helping me with this? I just need help researching, but I will type up the new one. Please?
Deletei found this link. http://cubscoutstuff.blogspot.com/2015/04/new-webelos-basics.html I like the format of the sheet and I think it would be a good beginning of the year or new parent hand out. It is available for wolves, bears and webelos, but not tigers. I personally would change some of the wording and it does not have the new updates on it, but the overall format is great. our pack is always on the lookout for a good parent handout and many of our den leaders use this website. Hope this can give you some ideas.
DeleteI second the need for the format for new Webelos program! Pretty please!
ReplyDeleteI am looking for help to make new parent information sheets. Anyone interested in helping me with this? I just need help researching, but I will type up the new one. Please?
DeleteI would also be interested in the new format for the new program on this thanks
ReplyDeleteI am looking for help to make new parent information sheets. Anyone interested in helping me with this? I just need help researching, but I will type up the new one. Please?
DeleteVaLayne, I will help if you still need help.
ReplyDeleteJust wondering, how far along are you? how can i help? email: Martin.Rodriguez77@hotmail.com
ReplyDeleteDid anyone begin the new one yet?
ReplyDeleteVaLayne; I would be willing to help. What can I do? email:Rhapsodie8a@yahoo.com
ReplyDeleteI'm new at this but together we can make this happen and make life a lot easier for many.
I can help I have the new book. email me at advfhorn@yahoo.com
ReplyDeleteCast Iron Chef
ReplyDelete1. Plan a menu for a balanced meal for your den or family. Determine the budget for the meal. If possible, shop for the items on your menu. Stay within your budget.
2. Prepare a balanced meal for your den or family. If possible, use one of these methods for preparation of part of the meal: camp stove, Dutch oven, box oven, solar oven, open campfire, or charcoal grill. Demonstrate an understanding of food safety practices while preparing the meal.
Duty to God and You
3. Discuss with your family, family's faith leader, or other trusted adult how planning and participating in a service of worship or reflection helps you live your duty to God.
4. List one thing that will bring you closer to doing your duty to God, and practice it for one month. Write down what you will do each day to remind you.
Earth Rocks!
6. Do the following:
(a) Identify some of the geological building materials used in building your home.
(b) Identify some of the geological materials used around your community.
Fix It
Pretty much this entire adventure is best completed at home
Into the Wild
1. Collect and care for an "insect, amphibian, or reptile zoo." You might have crickets, ants, grasshoppers, a lizard, or a toad (but be careful not to collect or move endangered species protected by federal or state law). Study them for a while and then let them go. Share your experience with your Webelos den.
2. Set up an aquarium or terrarium. Keep it for at least a month. Share your experience with your Webelos den by showing them photos or drawings of your project or by having them visit to see your project.
3. Watch for birds in your yard, neighborhood, or town for one week. Identify the birds you see, and write down where and when you saw them.
Project Family
1. Interview a grandparent, another family elder, or a family friend about what life was like when he or she was growing up.
2. With members of your family or a family friend, discuss some of your family names, history, traditions, and culture. Do one of the following:
(a) Create a family tree of three generations.
(b) Make a poster or Web page that shows the places that some of your family members came from.
(c) Choose a special celebration or holiday that some of your family members participate in, and create either a poster, picture, or photo slideshow of it.
3. Show your understanding of your duty to family by creating a chart listing the jobs that you and other family members have at home. Choose three of the jobs you are responsible for, and chart them for two weeks.
4. Select a job that belongs to another family member, and help that person complete it.
Some examples would be to create a grocery shopping list for the week, to take out trash for a week, to do the laundry for your family one time, to prepare meals for your family for one day, or to complete some yard work.
5. With the help of an adult, inspect your home and its surroundings. Make a list of hazards or security problems you find. Correct one problem you found, and tell what you did.
6. Complete one of the following:
(a) Hold a family meeting to plan an exciting family activity. The activity could include:
A family reunion
A family night
A family outing
(b) Create a list of community service or conservation projects that you and your family can do together, and present it to your family. Select one project, plan it, and complete it with members of your family.