On the advancement trail, a Cub Scout progresses towards a badge of rank based on their grade. They need not have earned the previous rank in order to earn the next. As a Cub Scout advances through the ranks, the requirements get more challenging, to match the new skills and abilities they have learned.
Kindergartners work toward the Lion rank. The Lion rank is earned by completing five adventures as described below. Although participation with an adult partner is required for all Lion awards, recognition items are for the Scouts only. First graders work toward the Tiger rank.
The Tiger rank is earned by completing seven adventures as described below. Although participation with an adult partner is required for all Tiger awards, recognition items are for the Scouts only. Earn the Cyber Chip award for your age. The Cyber Chip portion of this requirement may be waived by your parent or guardian if you do not have access to the internet.
Second graders work toward the Wolf rank. Tell what it means. Show the Cub Scout Handshake. Say the Cub Scout Motto. Show the Cub Scout Salute. Bobcat Badge Placement. Once the Bobcat Badge activities have been completed the scout will be able to wear their bobcat badge on the left pocket of their cub scout uniform. The Wolf Rank is earned by second graders. For Wolf Scouts to earn their Rank Badge during the year they will have to complete the following requirements:.
The Wolf Rank Badge is placed on the left pocket of the cub scout uniform. To earn the Cyber Chip for Grade 2 Wolves you will need to complete the following: 1. Level 1 Internet Safety Pledge for Cub Scouts I will tell my trusted adult if anything makes me feel sad, scared, confused, or uncomfortable. I will ask my trusted adult before posting photos or sharing information like my name, address, current location, or phone number.
I will respect the online property of others. Show and tell your family, den leader, den, or pack what you have learned. The Cyber Chip badge or emblem is considered a temporary patch. Participate in a nature hike in your local area. This can be on an organized, marked trail, or just a hike to observe nature in your area. Participate in an outdoor activity such as a picnic or a fun day in a park. Explain the buddy system, and tell what to do if lost.
Explain the importance of cooperation. Attend a pack overnighter. Be responsible by being prepared for the event. Complete an outdoor service project in your community. This project should involve improving, beautifying, or supporting natural habitats. Discuss how this project helped you to respect nature. Participate in activities with your pack to earn the Summertime Pack Award.
Participate in a nature observation activity. Describe or illustrate and display your observations at a den or pack meeting. Participate in an outdoor aquatics activity. This can be an organized swim meet or just a den, pack, or family swim. Participate in an outdoor campfire program. Perform in a skit, sing a song, or take part in a ceremony. Participate in an outdoor sporting event.
Participate in an outdoor interfaith or other worship service. Explore a local city, county, state, or national park. Discuss with your den how a good citizen obeys the park rules. Invent an outside game, and play it outside with friends for 30 minutes. BB Guns Archery Sling Shot Once they have chosen their discipline they will have to complete the Level 1 requirements for that particular discipline. The Level 1 requirements are explained in detail below. Explain what you should do if you find a gun.
Recite the 4 safety reminders. On an approved range in your city or state, explain how to use the safety mechanism, and demonstrate how to properly load, fire, and secure the BB gun. On an approved range, demonstrate to qualified leadership good shooting techniques, including eye dominance, shooting shoulder, breathing, sight alignment, trigger squeeze, and follow-through. On an approved range, show how to put away and properly store BB gun shooting equipment after use.
View the Guide to Safe Scouting online or buy a printed copy. Once you are a registered Den Leader, Scoutbook is your online resource to assist you with tracking and reporting awards for the youth in your den. In addition, it provides the ability to set up calendars and reminders to parents for events and activities. Scoutbook now features the Den Leader experience that will help you plan and prepare for den meetings.
Details on what to do before, during, and after meeting along with the resources you need to deliver the program right at your fingertips. Scoutbook is free for everyone registered in Scouting. Once you are registered, you or another leader can set up who is in your den and off you go! The Scouting App provides parents the ability to see how their child is progressing, get notifications about meetings, and inform Den Leaders when a Cub Scout has completed a requirement at home.
A growing number of videos to help support Den Leaders. To continuously improve the program feedback is gathered from Den Leaders and parents after they complete an adventure. The Cub Scout Adventure survey provides critical data to help guide the program. Family Talent Survey — One of the first things to have parents in your den complete is this survey to help you identify parents who have resources.
Wolf Den Record — If not using Scoutbook use this manual record sheet to track the attendance and accomplishments of the members of your den. Wolf Den Advancement Report — If not using Scoutbook use this manual report to submit to your Pack so recognition items can be purchased. Attendance and Dues — This form is available if you are tracking attendance and den dues manually. Activity Consent Form — The recommended use of this form is for the consent and approval for Cub Scouts to participate in any activity that is not at your regular den meeting location.
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