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Scouts Badges Spring Term 2010 |
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Community Challenge
ideas
Explore
one aspect of how the local community works and is organised to the benefit
of its members. The project should include some factfinding, a visit to or
from a community facility or group and some form of report back.
For
example: visits to see the workings of a theatre, tourist attraction,
railway station, airport, local industry; chances to meet people involved in
local government, charities, faith groups, interest groups; opportunities to
hear about/take part in community traditions/customs, local clubs and
interest groups.
Take an
active part in some form of local community service totaling at least six
hours. The time may be spent doing a number of different projects or by
showing commitment to a single project over a longer period of time. For
example: running a fund-raising stall or game; delivering leaflets, clearing
an area, gardening, collecting materials for recycling, helping with
activities for younger children; moving furniture, clearing debris, painting
fences, environmental projects. Where possible the service should link in
with the visit in Area 1.
Global Challenge
ideas
Make
contact with Scouts from another country outside the United Kingdom. Then
take part in a Troop or Patrol activity with these Scouts. or
Take part
in a Patrol or Troop activity based on things found out during the
International contact.
This can
be done a number of ways, for example through Nights Away in the UK or
overseas, the Internet, pen pals, Jamboree on the-Air (JOTA),
Jamboree-on-the-Internet (JOTI), or Lands of Adventure.
Choose
and investigate an international issue.
For
example:
Trade
Health
Water &
sanitation
Environment
Conflict
Refugees
Peace
Tourism
Homelessness
Poverty
Animal
welfare
Conservation.
Then
complete the following:
Show an
understanding of the issues involved.
Take some
action as a result of research
Compare
how the issues affect the UK and countries overseas