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SCOUTING
Sofia Tami Kitayama Rocha
June 8th, 2013
2
Contents
Introduction
Definition
Purpose
Scout`s Greetings
Principles
Method
Evolutionary development of children and young
Insignia
Scout Handshake
Uniforms
Scout Umuarama Group (81)
Bibliography
3
Introduction
 Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden-Powell was
born in Paddington, London on February 22nd
1857. Served in the British Army from 1876 until
1910 in India and Africa.
 Baden-Powell was a hero to many because of his
military experiences and his founding of the Boy
Scouts organization.
 In 1907 he held an experimental scout camp on
Brownsea Island, Poole, Dorset, to try out his
ideas. He brought together 22 boys, and put them
into camp under his leadership. The whole world
now knows the results of that camp (Baden-Powell
of Gilwell, Chief Scout of the World).
 Baden-Powell wrote many books. His first was
“Scouting for Boys”; it was published in 1908.
 Baden-Powell lived his last years in Nyeri, Kenya,
where he died and was buried in 1941.
4
Definition
Scouting is an educational movement for
young people, with the help of adults
volunteer, according to the Purpose,
Principles and Method Scout.
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Purpose
Contribute to young people to assume
their own development, especially
character ...
Purpose
... helping them to realize their full
capabilities:
 Physical,
 Intellectual,
 Social,
 Affective and
 Spiritual.
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Principles
The principles of Scouting
are defined in the Scout
Promise:
 Duty to God
 Duty to others
 Duty to self
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Method
The Scout Method is characterized by all the
following elements:
Activities
Progressive
Life
Team
Law and
Promise
Scout
Personal
Development
Learn by
Doing
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Evolutionary development of children and young
Division of age groups among the four
branches of the Scout Movement:
AGES PERIOD & STAGES BRANCHES
ADOLESCENCE
PRE-ADOLESCENCE
MIDDLE
CHILDHOOD
WOLFSCOUTSENIORPIONEER
YOUTH
FIRST
TEEN
PUBERTY
LATE CHILDHOOD
PRE-PUBERTY
MEDIUM CHILDHOOD
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Scout`s Greetings
Greeting Signal Promise
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Scout Handshake
Scouts greet with the left hand.
... The meaning is that a scout
trusts each other.
12
Insignia
PROGRESSION WOLF BRANCH
PROGRESSION SCOUT BRANCH
PROGRESSION SENIOR BRANCH
SPECIALTIES
INSIGNIA OF PRESERVATION
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Uniforms
Released in April of this year the new Scout uniform
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Scout Umuarama Group (81)
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Bibliography
 Robleño, Fernando (2008) - Manual do Escoteiro Noviço
 UEB, União dos Escoteiros do Brasil (2010) - Apostila Curso
Preliminar - Linhas: Dirigente Institucional e Escotista
(Updated: March 29th, 2012)
 Sites:
http://www.escoteiros.org.br
http://www.escotismo.org.br
http://www.aebpnoticias.blogspot.com.br
http://www.ronaldodutra.copiatelli.com.br
http://www.wfis-worldwide.org
http://www.scout.org
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Thank You !

Scouting presentation english version

  • 1.
    1 SCOUTING Sofia Tami KitayamaRocha June 8th, 2013
  • 2.
    2 Contents Introduction Definition Purpose Scout`s Greetings Principles Method Evolutionary developmentof children and young Insignia Scout Handshake Uniforms Scout Umuarama Group (81) Bibliography
  • 3.
    3 Introduction  Robert StephensonSmyth Baden-Powell was born in Paddington, London on February 22nd 1857. Served in the British Army from 1876 until 1910 in India and Africa.  Baden-Powell was a hero to many because of his military experiences and his founding of the Boy Scouts organization.  In 1907 he held an experimental scout camp on Brownsea Island, Poole, Dorset, to try out his ideas. He brought together 22 boys, and put them into camp under his leadership. The whole world now knows the results of that camp (Baden-Powell of Gilwell, Chief Scout of the World).  Baden-Powell wrote many books. His first was “Scouting for Boys”; it was published in 1908.  Baden-Powell lived his last years in Nyeri, Kenya, where he died and was buried in 1941.
  • 4.
    4 Definition Scouting is aneducational movement for young people, with the help of adults volunteer, according to the Purpose, Principles and Method Scout.
  • 5.
    5 Purpose Contribute to youngpeople to assume their own development, especially character ...
  • 6.
    Purpose ... helping themto realize their full capabilities:  Physical,  Intellectual,  Social,  Affective and  Spiritual.
  • 7.
    7 Principles The principles ofScouting are defined in the Scout Promise:  Duty to God  Duty to others  Duty to self
  • 8.
    8 Method The Scout Methodis characterized by all the following elements: Activities Progressive Life Team Law and Promise Scout Personal Development Learn by Doing
  • 9.
    9 Evolutionary development ofchildren and young Division of age groups among the four branches of the Scout Movement: AGES PERIOD & STAGES BRANCHES ADOLESCENCE PRE-ADOLESCENCE MIDDLE CHILDHOOD WOLFSCOUTSENIORPIONEER YOUTH FIRST TEEN PUBERTY LATE CHILDHOOD PRE-PUBERTY MEDIUM CHILDHOOD
  • 10.
  • 11.
    11 Scout Handshake Scouts greetwith the left hand. ... The meaning is that a scout trusts each other.
  • 12.
    12 Insignia PROGRESSION WOLF BRANCH PROGRESSIONSCOUT BRANCH PROGRESSION SENIOR BRANCH SPECIALTIES INSIGNIA OF PRESERVATION
  • 13.
    13 Uniforms Released in Aprilof this year the new Scout uniform
  • 14.
  • 15.
    15 Bibliography  Robleño, Fernando(2008) - Manual do Escoteiro Noviço  UEB, União dos Escoteiros do Brasil (2010) - Apostila Curso Preliminar - Linhas: Dirigente Institucional e Escotista (Updated: March 29th, 2012)  Sites: http://www.escoteiros.org.br http://www.escotismo.org.br http://www.aebpnoticias.blogspot.com.br http://www.ronaldodutra.copiatelli.com.br http://www.wfis-worldwide.org http://www.scout.org
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