Catalog - Scouting Event

Event Contacts

Name Title EmailPhone

2014 University of ScoutingEvent Class Catalog

Jeff Lockhart University Provost [email protected]

Amy Heller Staff Advisor 614-436-7200 [email protected]

Ken Ruppel Program Director 614-310-1554 [email protected]

Perry Lipker Dean of Cub Scouts [email protected]

John Morrison Dean of Boy Scouts [email protected]

Marilyn Clark Dean of Venturing [email protected]

Ron Lime Dean of Commissioners [email protected]

Nora Coleman Dean of Enrichment [email protected]

Gary & Joy Holloway Dean of Scout Adventure College [email protected]

Allison Cramer Registrar [email protected]

SIMON KENTON COUNCIL

Event Class Catalog2014 University of Scouting at Westerville Central High School

Council - University of Scouting: 1-6817-404-2001-25-2014 8:30 AM

College of Cub ScoutingBoys in a roomLarge or small, how to manage your unit. How to keep a group on task and having fun using themethods of Scouting.

CCS135 9-9:45 AM

Community PinsLearn how to tie in the Citizen, Communicator, Family Member, & Readyman pins to the lessons ofCub Scouts and Boy Scouts.

CCS111 9-9:45 AM

Cub Scout Basic Leader Training & Cub Scout Leader Position Specific TrainingThis course compliments Fast Start, This Is Scouting, and Youth Protection to ensure that you aretrained for your leadership position.

CCS100 9-6:45 PM

Cubs and Crafts:Beyond Popsicle SticksYou will learn lots of ideas on how to include crafts into your den program. Look beyond popsiclesticks with us. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS127 9-9:45 AM

First Aid for Cub LeadersEmergency skills for you and for your Cub Scouts. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS124 9-9:45 AM

Pack Committee: Who and Why?Who is on your Pack Committee? What is their function? How do they all work together to help a packGROW? Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS103 9-9:45 AM

Pack Leader to Troop LeaderTransitioning from one program to the next comes with new challenges. Find out how your leadershiprole changes. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS136 9-9:45 AM

Pack to TroopForm a relationship with a Troop for your Scouts' needs. How to Benefit both the Pack and Troop.Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS107 9-9:45 AM

Special Awards and ProgramsMany awards and programs exist for Cub Scouts beyond what is listed in the handbook. Discover andlearn about extra programs your Cub Scout unit can do. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS149 9-9:45 AM

Games for CubsOld games, new games, learn all kinds of games for your den. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS129 10-10:45 AM

Great Service Projects for Cub ScoutsHow can your unit serve its community, school, chartering organization? Explore Cub Scout Serviceprojects and learn how to find service projects that are meaningful and age-appropriate for the Scoutsin your unit. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS142 10-10:45 AM

Knots and KnivesHow to teach the knots required for Wolf, Bear, and WEBELOS advancement. How to be safe and enjoythe process. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS104 10-10:45 AM

Pack Trainer: Who and Why?Why do you need one? Who is right for the job? How they can help your pack grow and strengthen.Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS128 10-10:45 AM

Planning FUN & Effective Pack MeetingsEvery pack has a different personality and style. Pack meeting planning will be covered, along withsome of the variants you may want to include in your meetings. We will also be covering ideas on howto get other adults and the cubs involved in planning and executing the meeting. Maximum number ofparticipants 25;

CCS146 10-10:45 AM

Sharing LeadershipHow to encourage parents to help with your pack or den. Recruiting help that is helpful. Filling jobsthat are empty. Finding help, because you shouldn't do it all! Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS122 10-10:45 AM

Report run date: Tue Nov 05 10:48:56 MSTPage 2




WEBELOS to Boy Scout TransitionLearn techniques to help prepare your WEBELOS for crossover. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS151 10-10:45 AM

Character ConnectionsNot just for adults, the BSA program for building character in boys and helping them grow into men ofcharacter. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS106 11-11:45 AM

Computerize Your PackWant to bring your pack into the 21st century and reduce the administrative paper chase for leaders?We'll cover some of the most popular techniques to go paperfree and have all of your stuff at yourfingertips. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS138 11-11:45 AM

Crafts You Can EatMake a craft. Have fun. Eat it! You know your boys will love what you learn in this class. Maximumnumber of participants 25;

CCS140 11-11:45 AM

Duty to GodA Scout is reverent. Bring faith into your den and pack meetings, and plan an interfaith worshipservice. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS141 11-11:45 AM

Enjoying Tiger CubsHow to fill your meetings with games, crafts, songs, & outings appropriate for Tiger Cubs that are alsofun for you. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS101 11-11:45 AM


CCS104 11-11:45 AM

Mental PinsLearn how to tie in the Artist, Scholar, Showman, & Traveler pins to the lessons of Cub Scouts and BoyScouts. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS118 11-11:45 AM

Being GreenHow to include environmental awareness in the Cub Scout program. Includes project ideas and how toteach Cub Scouts the Outdoor Code. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS102 1-1:45 PM

Blue and Gold BanquetLearn how to organize and plan a successful Blue & Gold banquet for your Cub Scouts and theirFamilies. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS112 1-1:45 PM

Cub Camp Why should we?Come learn about Simon Kenton Council Cub Scout Camps and the latest summer camp facilities andprogram news. Discuss how you can prepare your pack to be ready to get the most out of their councilsumer camp experience. Sign up for camp during the course. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS115 1-1:45 PM

Cubs and Crafts:Beyond Popsicle SticksYou will learn lots of ideas on how to include crafts into your den program. Look beyond popsiclesticks with us. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS127 1-1:45 PM

Hidden ResourcesLearn about resources that can help your den and pack function more smoothly and have more fun.Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS110 1-1:45 PM


CCS104 1-1:45 PM

Mistakes Packs Make and How to Avoid ThemLearning from mistakes is the only way to grow as a leader and as a pack. Come learn from theexperiences of others to help you build and improve upon your program at the pack or den level. Wewill talk through some of the common missteps leaders make and explore strategies on how to avoidthem. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS145 1-1:45 PM





Shooting Sports for CubsShooting Sports for Cubs Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS126 1-1:45 PM

Bringing the STEM and NOVA Initiatives to Your Pack.Bring science, technology, engineering, and mathematics to your pack and earn the Nova andSupernova awards while having fun. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS137 2-2:45 PM

Campfires: more than S'MoresSure, s'mores are fun, but what else can you do? Incorporating the "4 S's" for a successful campfire --songs, stunts, stories, and showmanship. And, campfire safety -- OK, we'll talke about s'mores too.Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS120 2-2:45 PM

Ceremonies Impressive not CrazyHow to make recognition of your Cub Scouts a memorable time that isn't crazy for the adults. (This isa two-session class.) Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS109 2-3:45 PM

Conducting a Pack Self-EvaluationIs your pack delivering on the promise that Scouting offers? In what areas do the pack, the committee,or the dens need to improve? We will discuss how to make an objective assessment of your program;how to rate den, pack and committee performance; how to use and supplement the Journey toExcellence program, and how to make the best use of the resources available to you to makeimprovements. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS139 2-2:45 PM

Conducting a Pinewood Derby WorkshopGet ideas on how to help families who are "tool challenged" when trying to build the perfect car.Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS132 2-2:45 PM

Electives: Look at the Back of the BookWhat about all those electives in the back of the book. Why are they there? What are you supposed todo with them? Come find out how to use them to help your pack and den grow. Maximum number ofparticipants 25;

CCS134 2-2:45 PM

Games for CubsOld games, new games, learn all kinds of games for your den. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS129 2-2:45 PM

Planning Great CampoutsFeel overwhelmed about planning a campout for a whole pack? We will make it easy and break it downinto steps for you to follow. Your campout might just be your den or packs favorite activity!! Maximumnumber of participants 25;

CCS147 2-2:45 PM

Day Hikes: Don't Be ScaredHow to run a safe hike. Ideas for destinations. Come on Boys, let's go! Maximum number ofparticipants 25;

CCS130 3-3:45 PM

Keep the "Out" in ScoutingDon't keep those boys indoors meeting after meeting! Find places to go outdoors to make yourprogram more fun while remaining safe. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS143 3-3:45 PM

Making the Most of Your Den ChiefWhen you delegate leadership you build responsibility. There will be tips for utilizing Den Chiefs andDenners in your meetings that will make your job easier. Never do anything a boy can do! Maximumnumber of participants 25;

CCS144 3-3:45 PM

Outdoor PinsLearn how to tie in the Forester, Outdoorsman, Geologist, & Naturalist pins to the lessons of CubScouts and Boy Scouts. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS125 3-3:45 PM





Recruiting Year Round 101A road map to successful recruiting for your program all year long. Maximum number of participants25;

CCS148 3-3:45 PM

Science and ScoutsEasy ways to teach your boys the wonders of science without danger and with fun. Maximum numberof participants 25;

CCS114 3-3:45 PM

Summertime DensSummer doesn't have to be a time off from scouting. There are projects to do and fun to be had. Whyshould you keep your den and pack going during the summer? Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS116 3-3:45 PM

Technology PinsLearn how to tie in the Craftsman, Engineer, Handyman & Scientist pins to the lessons of Cub Scoutsand Boy Scouts. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS131 3-3:45 PM

Uh Oh -- Now What?An eight-year-old just knocked out one of your den leaders with a whipped cream pie, now what?[TRUE STORY!!] While we do our best to provide the safest program possible, as with any physicallyactive organization, injuries and accidents will happen. Learn how to be prepared to properly handlean incident. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS150 3-3:45 PM

Will They Follow Me?How to motivate and manage your den. How to start guiding boys from the earliest ages withouthovering. Maximum number of participants 25;

CCS108 3-3:45 PM





College of Boy ScoutingBoy Scout Leader Training OpportunitiesFrom Basic Leader Training to advanced and specialized training, learn about adult leader trainingopportunities offered by the BSA. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC115 9-9:45 AM

Patrol Method - How and WhyHow to implement or improve the boy led Patrol Method. The ins and outs of getting the patrolmethod started, and supporting the youth leaders. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC103 9-9:45 AM

Planning for Summer CampCome learn about Simon Kenton Council Scout Camps and the latest summer Camp facilities &program news. Discuss how you can prepare your troop to be ready to get the most out of theirCouncil summer Camp experience. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC130 9-9:45 AM

Shooting Sports for ScoutsShooting sports is one of the most popular for Scouts. Learn what is required for this activity and howyou can bring this program to your Scouts. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC124 9-9:45 AM

SM/AS Leader Specific TrainingThis course complements Fast Start, This Is Scouting, Intro to Outdoor Skills, and Youth Protection toensure that you are trained for your leadership position. This course is and ALL DAY five sessiontraining. Do NOT sign up for other courses! Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC135 9-5 PM

The Troop/Pack RelationshipLearn about the importance of building a strong and timely rapport with the Pack to ensuremembership growth. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC110 9-9:45 AM

Troop Hiking for BeginnersLearn how to organize a troop or patrol hike and the resources available to you to make the hike asuccess. Information included on local trails. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC109 9-9:45 AM

Why Should a Scout Go Through NYLT?Learn about the Be, Know, Do curriculum in the NYLT course that focuses on developing the nextgeneration of leaders! Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC139 9-9:45 AM

A Scout is ReverentLearn how to plan a â€œScout's Ownâ€ serviceappropriate for a camp-out, a high adventure trip or other setting. Learn what resources are availableand participate in a discussion about the Boy Scout approach to observing appropriate religiousservices. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC129 10-10:45 AM

Backpacking, Camping and Hiking GearSee the variety of gear available to make that outing special and learn how to set priorities forequipment purchases. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC114 10-10:45 AM

Life to Eagle and BeyondYes there IS a beyond! Help your Scout meet the necessary requirements to achieve Scouting's ultimategoal, including how to motivate Scouts not to put off getting those Eagle-required merit badges. PLUS,explore ways to keep your new Eagle Scout engaged in your unit. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC122 10-10:45 AM

Outdoor Boy Scout GamesTroop and inter-patrol activities for fun and spirit. Learn also about â€œskill-a-roundâ€ events andhow they can be a great recruiting tool to help your troop grow in numbers and spirit. Be prepared togo outside. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC111 10-10:45 AM

Patrol Method - Troop Annual PlanningAnnual Planning is the life blood of a troop. Come see how a troop plans their year and activities tomotivate and challenge their scouts. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC104 10-10:45 AM





Scoutmaster RoundtableCome and listen/participate in a discussion on â€œbest practicesâ€ for troop operations and thepatrol method. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC116 10-10:45 AM

Troop Finances and Organizing Your CommitteeThis course will offer tried and true tips and structure for troop leaders regarding fees, fundraising,and accounting practices, and how to organize your committee to facilitate activities to support theScoutmaster and the Boy Led Troop. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC140 10-10:45 AM

Cooking Options for the Out-of-DoorsDutch oven cooking and beyond: learn creative outdoor cooking approaches for even the mostreluctant Scouts. Learn about box ovens and other techniques. Samples of recipes. (This is a twosession class!)Course fee - $4. Additional Fee: $4.00; Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC133 11-1:45 PM

Knot and Ropes FunLearn how to teach your boys knot tying in fun ways. Extra fun knots, methods and games, and usefulresources. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC127 11-11:45 AM

Make It & Take ItLearn how to make some of your own gear inexpensively. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC123 11-11:45 AM

Patrol Method - Troop Patrol Leader ConferenceAnnual Planning is the life blood of a troop. Putting the annual planning into action is theresponsibility of the Troop Patrol Leader Conference. Come and see how to do it. Maximum number ofparticipants 25;

BSC105 11-11:45 AM

Recruiting ParentsThe time and talents of the parents are the hidden secrets to a boy led troop! Parents are often veryinterested in the activities and would like to help, but they don't want to interfere with the youthleadership or step on the Scoutmaster's toes! Learn how to recruit parents to help with many of theessential support activities. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC141 11-11:45 AM

Road to EagleReceive tips and ideas for counseling your Life Scout to â€œfinishâ€ that â€œroadâ€. This coursewill also explore resources and ideas for selection and planning that truly meaningful and rewardingEagle project. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC120 11-11:45 AM

Training for Youth LeadersThe class features the continuum of training for youth leadership for Boy Scouts and Venturers; fromyour home unit to Philmont. In addition we discuss unit, council and national training programs.Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC118 11-11:45 AM

BSA Cyber Chip ProgramThe Cyber Chip program is a new program offered by BSA to address on-line safety of youth. Coursewill review the components and materials of the program so that troops can incorporate it into theirmeetings and activities. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC144 1-1:45 PM

Camp ToolsLearn the selection, use and care of the tools that make the campout more successful. Demonstrateand practice the use of the tools. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC126 1-1:45 PM

Firemaking SkillsThis course will cover everything you need to know about basic firebuilding, and then continue on tocover multiple ways to start a fire WITHOUT matches!Course fee - $3. Additional Fee: $3.00; Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC131 1-1:45 PM





ORDER OF THE ARROW - Introduction and MissionThe Order of the Arrow (OA) is the national honor society of the Boy Scouts of America (BSA). It usesAmerican Indian-styled traditions and ceremonies to bestow recognition on scouts selected by theirpeers as best exemplifying the ideals of Scouting. This course is being offered by the TecumsehLodge. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC143 1-1:45 PM

Patrol Method - Outings and ActivitiesOnce the plans are completed, the fun begins. Come and see how you use the patrol method formotivating and fun outings and activities. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC106 1-1:45 PM

Revitalize / Restructure a TroopTroop leaders can burn out, scouts can age out, This session will discuss how to 1. identify ways tore-invest in your troop, 2. establish energy in the leadership and the scouts, 3. recruit new scouts andparents, and 4. do succession planning for key adult leadership positions for long term success of atroop. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC142 1-1:45 PM

Scoutmaster Moments:Discuss and explore those precious opportunities to guide and counsel your Scouts. This class willcover Scoutmaster Minutes and Scoutmaster Conferences. Discuss approaches to counseling and howto develop ideas for SM minutes. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC119 1-1:45 PM

Board of Review (BOR)This training will follow the requirements and updates as stated in the 2013 Advancement Guide.Areas covered will include The Purpose of the BOR, Who conducts a BOR, Objectives of the BOR,Mechanics of the BOR, Procedures if Advancement is denied, Challenges for BOR, BOR and the healthof the Unit, An Eagle Board of Review. Handouts will be provided that include questions, topics tocover and resources for each rank advancement for Boards of Review. Maximum number ofparticipants 25;

BSC146 2-2:45 PM

BSA High Adventure OpportunitiesLearn about the BSA high adventure opportunities, how to design one for your unit, and the logisticsinvolved. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC113 2-2:45 PM

Hiking Adventures and AwardsHow to plan hiking adventures, earn the â€œHistoric Trails Awardâ€, the â€œ50 Milerâ€ Award,and others. Information on local trails. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC128 2-2:45 PM

OrienteeringLearn how to teach your Scouts orienteering using orienteering tools such as a map, a compass, andGPS. Course includes fun, hands on activities. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC112 2-2:45 PM

Patrol Method - Troop Program Plan:Explore program planning techniques and objectives designed to invigorate your troop & ensure thePromise of Scouting. Discuss ideas centered around keeping them in Scouting and coming back formore! Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC107 2-2:45 PM

Transition to New Troop LeadershipPlanning for succession of leadership is critical for the continuity of your troop. This course willdiscussion ideas and practices to plan for the transition of SM, ASM, and Committee Chair and othercommittee positions successfully. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC145 2-2:45 PM

Wood Badge 101:Come and find out how Wood Badge can change your life and your unit by learning skills in teamdevelopment and leadership while having a blast and meeting new people. Maximum number ofparticipants 25;

BSC117 2-2:45 PM





Bullying / Cyber BullyingThe course will share definitions of Bullying and Cyberbullying; discuss who is at risk and how toidentify a bullying victim and/or bully; the impact on kids; what steps to take; and what resources areavailable for us to help when a situation is evident. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC149 3-3:45 PM

Leave No TraceExplore the principles of â€œLeave No Traceâ€, which should be at the heart of every outdoor BSAexperience. Learn why it is so important, now more than ever! Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC125 3-3:45 PM

Merit Badge OrientationBe a Merit Badge Counselor!! Learn the skills needed to be an effective Merit Badge Counselor.Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC121 3-3:45 PM

Patrol Method - The Troop CommitteeThis course covers the Committee roles and responsibilities and how they function to support theScoutmaster to ensure a smoothly run troop. Also discusses the Troop Committee Challenge on-linecourse. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC108 3-3:45 PM

Service - Ideas for Service Projects and ActivitiesService is a key part of scouting, for youth and adults. Come and learn about service ideas for yourtroop and/or individual scouts. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC148 3-3:45 PM

Who is Council and Why go to RoundtableLearn about your Council, the organizational structure, key positions and leaders, and how theRoundtable forum offers the chance to stay informed and engaged with other leaders and scoutingopportunities. Maximum number of participants 25;

BSC147 3-3:45 PM





College of VenturingIntroduction to Leadership Skills for Crews (ILSC) & Trailhead AwardIntroduction to Leadership Skills for Crews (ILSC) & Trailhead Award

YVC100 9-5 PM

Venturing Leader Specific TrainingVenturing Leader Specific Training

YVC101 9-5 PM

An Overview of the Upcoming Venturing Program ChangesAn Overview of the Upcoming Venturing Program Changes Maximum number of participants 25;

YVC109 3-3:45 PM





College of Scouting EnrichmentAmerican Living HistoryIntroduce yourself and your Scouts to American Living History. Be able to tell or show them how thefrontier of the 18th century (where we live today) was developed through the life and trials of thepioneers that moved from the eastern US to the Midwest and how they dealt with the original nativeAmericans as part of their daily survival. Hear and see how they dressed, food they ate, how theystayed alive, and what they lived in. Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR112 9-9:45 AM

Chartered Organization Representative TrainingCome and learn how to help your units be successful through continued support of the changingscouting program. Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR121 9-9:45 AM

Legend of the SquirrelCome and learn how the legend of the squirrel can motivate and inspire you as a leader and beyond.Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR119 9-9:45 AM

Scouting History 101Come learn the history of scouting and its origins and the changes that have impacted scouting intoday's world. Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR111 9-9:45 AM

Decorative Knots *Basic*Scouting teaches the basic knots now learn how to take those basic knots and make them lookdecorative and how you can take a single piece of rope and make it look fancy. Additional Fee: $3.00;Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR120 10-10:45 AM

Friends of Scouting (FOS)One of the most important functions a scouter can do for its Council or District is to participate as apresenter for FOS. Learn the skills to do an effective presentation. Maximum number of participants25;

ENR107 10-10:45 AM

MVPs ' Living the BSA BrandAre you an MVP (Most Valuable Promoter)? Simon Kenton Council would like your feedback on a newMVP program designed to help volunteers spread the word about all the great things Scouting has tooffer. In this session, we'll provide an overview of the new program, including BSA brand training andwhat it takes to be an MVP. At the end of the session, we'll ask for your feedback to help finalize androll out the program. Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR113 10-11:45 AM

Wood Badge Ticket CounselorOh my I have been asked to be a ticket counselor and I am not sure exactly what to do. If you haveever been in this situation this class was designed for you. Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR106 10-10:45 AM

Basic Leather CraftParticipants will construct a leather project. This class will include instruction on stamping, finishing,snap setting, and assembly/stitching.Participants have a choice of making woods tool with flashlight case Fee $8 or belt buckle for $6.Additional Fee: $8.00; Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR108 11-1:45 PM

Messengers of PeaceThis brand new program is a global initiative for Scouts of all ages. Learn how your unit's program,and the service projects you are already doing, can help your youth earn this exciting new award.Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR116 11-11:45 AM

Scrapbooking Your Scouting MemoriesUnlock your creativity and join us in making a special project to display your scout's activities.Additional Fee: $5.00; Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR109 11-11:45 AM





CPRAmerican Red Cross Basic CPR Training. Additional Fee: $35.00; Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR114 1-4:30 PM

Decorative Knots *Advanced*If you want to learn to tie more than just paracord bracelets come learn more advanced knot tyingskills while having fun and learning the basics of advanced knot tying and how with these skills youcan do more intricate projects. Additional Fee: $5.00; Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR123 1-1:45 PM

Friends of Scouting (FOS)One of the most important functions a scouter can do for its Council or District is to participate as apresenter for FOS. Learn the skills to do an effective presentation. Maximum number of participants25;

ENR107 1-1:45 PM

The New STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) and NOVA AwardsLearn about the new STEM programs for all program levels enjoy a hands-on activity from one of thenew NOVAS. Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR117 1-2:45 PM

Handling Scouts with ADHD/Autism SpectrumLearn how to handle the behavioral and social challenges of a Scout diagnosed with ADHD / AutismSpectrum. This workshop will consist of activities, resources and discussions to help you understandthe adaptations needed to support scouts with ADHD/Autism. Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR101 2-2:45 PM

Scouting Religious EmblemsThis class explains all about the various religious emblems program and how to get it started. Updateon community efforts to promote reverence in scouting. Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR103 2-2:45 PM

Catholic Religious Emblem AwardCome and hear what it takes to earn this prestigious award. This is not for other religious awardsexcept Catholic. Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR124 3-3:45 PM

District Dinners 101Ever wonder how to plan a successful district dinner? Come and learn from one of the best what ittakes to plan and carry out a great dinner. Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR122 3-3:45 PM

Handling Scouts with Physical DisabilitiesLearn how to integrate a scout with physical disabilities (like deaf, blind, wheelchair bound) intoscouting activities (camping, hiking, swimming and meetings). This workshop will consist of activities,resources and discussions to help you understand the adaptations needed to support scouts withphysical disabilities. Maximum number of participants 25;

ENR102 3-3:45 PM





College of Commissioner Science - AssociateCommissioner Basic TrainingCommissioner Basic training is the first training for new Unit Commissioners and is required to wearthe Trained patch with a Commissioner badge of office. In this training Commissioners will cover allbasic aspects of Commissioner Service. Commissioners needing basic training should register for thiscourse. Maximum number of participants 25;Prerequisites: Unit Commissioners must complete this training within 90 days of registering andbefore receiving their commission.

ACS100 9-12:30 PM

District Commissioner/Asst. District Commissioner Basic TrainingCommissioner Basic training for new and prospective District Administrative Commissioners.Maximum number of participants 25;

ACS101 1-4:30 PM





College of Commissioner Science - BachelorThe Commissioner ConceptThe only reason for having commissioners is to help units succeed. A Commissioner is first andforemost a friend to the unit.

Participants of this course will :Know how the long history of commissioner service has helped scouting units;Describe the concept of commissioner service;List the key duties of the various commissioner positions;Identify ways to demonstrate good commissioner service as we serve as friend, teacher, doctor,counselor, and representative of the BSABe able to use information in the Commissioner Fieldbook to aid unit service.Maximum number of participants 25;Prerequisites: Maintain registration in any capacity as a commissioner during the entire trainingprogram listed below. Completion of commissioner orientation (Commissioner Fieldbook for UnitService and Commissioner Fast Start) Completion of Commissioner Basic Training

BCS100 9-9:45 AM

Unit VisitationThe ultimate responsibility of unit commissioners is to see that every unit assigned to them succeeds.Commissioners do a variety of things to help units succeed, but the most basic task is the unit visit.Without unit visits, we can't know how to help a unit improve its program and operation. Withoutvisits, we only find out about major problems after the unit fails or weakens and the kids have â€œvoted with their feetâ€ and left the unit. Topics will include: Types of unit visits, Before the visit,During the Visit and After the visit. Tracking visits through UVTS and how to prioritize your units andvisits will also be discussed. Maximum number of participants 25;Prerequisites: Maintain registration in any capacity as a commissioner during the entire trainingprogram listed below. Completion of commissioner orientation (Commissioner Fieldbook for UnitService and Commissioner Fast Start) Completion of Commissioner Basic Training

BCS103 11-11:45 AM

Practical Solutions to Common Unit NeedsHelps commissioners understand how to respond to unit needs. Participants become familiar with unitcommissioner worksheets and Commissioner Helps for Packs, Troops, and Crews. Maximum numberof participants 25;

BCS108 1-1:45 PM

Using the Unit Self-Assessment ToolsParticipants will learn the purpose of the self-assessment tool, when to use the tool, how to set up ameeting for reviewing the results of the tool, who should attend the meeting, and what preparationsare necessary before the meeting.The participant will learn how to conduct the assessment for a pack, troop, or crewMaximum number of participants 25;Prerequisites: Maintain registration in any capacity as a commissioner during the entire trainingprogram listed below. Completion of commissioner orientation (Commissioner Fieldbook for UnitService and Commissioner Fast Start) Completion of Commissioner Basic Training

BCS106 2-2:45 PM





Webelos-to-Scout TransitionThe transition of youth from Cub Scouts (Webelos) to Boy Scouts is vital to the health of Scouting. Thiscourse will provide Commissioners with knowledge to share with unit leaders so they can assist theirunits in seamless transitioning of Webelos into Boy Scouts, by giving Webelos Scouts the opportunityto experience the fun and excitement of Boy Scouting.Participants of this course will become familiar with the timetable of events that should occur and theresponsibilities of the participants (Packs, Troops, District and Commissioners). It should be notedthat the timetable is year-round and focuses on facilitating a good decision by the Webelos Scout inhow and where he will continue his Scouting experience.Maximum number of participants 25;Prerequisites: Maintain registration in any capacity as a commissioner during the entire trainingprogram listed below. Completion of commissioner orientation (Commissioner Fieldbook for UnitService and Commissioner Fast Start) Completion of Commissioner Basic Training

BCS107 3-3:45 PM





College of Commissioner Science - Master'sCommissioner Lifesaving IThis session sets the stage for saving a unit and reviews the basic unit lifesaving steps. Maximumnumber of participants 25;Prerequisites: Completion of bachelor's degree or have been awarded the Commissioner's KeyEarned Arrowhead Honor Current registration as a commissioner

MCS100 9-9:45 AM

Commissioner Lifesaving IIThis is an in-depth continuation of MCS 303, dealing with the seven unit â€œhurry cases.â€Maximum number of participants 25;Prerequisites: Completion of bachelor's degree or have been awarded the Commissioner's KeyEarned Arrowhead Honor Current registration as a commissioner

MCS101 10-10:45 AM

Venturing and the CommissionerThis session stresses the importance of a commissioner's commitment to Venturing and suggestsbasic elements of a plan for a commissioner to help every crew succeed. Maximum number ofparticipants 25;Prerequisites: Completion of bachelor's degree or have been awarded the Commissioner's KeyEarned Arrowhead Honor Current registration as a commissioner

MCS106 11-11:45 AM

How to Remove a VolunteerAs a commissioner, you should be prepared to help guide volunteers with how to remove a volunteer.Maximum number of participants 25;Prerequisites: Completion of bachelor's degree or have been awarded the Commissioner's KeyEarned Arrowhead Honor Current registration as a commissioner

MCS103 1-1:45 PM

District Commissioner BasicsFor District Commissioners and Assistant District Commissioners, The district commissioner recruits,trains, and directs an adequate team of commissioners to assure that all packs, troops, teams, andcrews of the district have a quality program so that young people will remain in the Scouting program.Maximum number of participants 25;Prerequisites: Completion of bachelor's degree or have been awarded the Commissioner's KeyEarned Arrowhead Honor Current registration as a commissioner

MCS104 2-2:45 PM

New Unit ServiceSadly, new units are very likely to fail in their first few years. Learn how a commissioner, dedicated tothe new unit, can help the unit get through this critical time. Maximum number of participants 25;Prerequisites: Completion of bachelor's degree or have been awarded the Commissioner's KeyEarned Arrowhead Honor Current registration as a commissioner

MCS105 3-3:45 PM





College of Commissioner Science - Doctor'sSelecting a Thesis/Research Project TopicThis session introduces the participants to the thesis project, discusses what constitutes a good thesisor research topic, and helps them select their general thesis topic. Maximum number of participants25;Prerequisites: Completion of master's degree Have been awarded the Commissioner's Key Currentregistration as a commissioner

DCS100 9-9:45 AM

Limiting the Scope of the TopicParticipants receive help in reducing the thesis topic to workable size and ideas for thesis/projectresearch. Maximum number of participants 25;Prerequisites: Completion of master's degree Have been awarded the Commissioner's Key Currentregistration as a commissioner

DCS101 10-10:45 AM

Developing the Thesis Outline and Writing the ReportThis session covers the thesis outline and a variety of suggestions for writing and revising the report.Maximum number of participants 25;Prerequisites: Completion of master's degree Have been awarded the Commissioner's Key Currentregistration as a commissioner

DCS102 11-11:45 AM

Thesis WorkshopThis course is for those who feel they need more help getting started on or completing their thesis.Maximum number of participants 25;Prerequisites: Completion of master's degree Have been awarded the Commissioner's Key Currentregistration as a commissioner

DCS103 1-1:45 PM

Being a Thesis - Project AdvisorPrepares a person holding a DCS to become a thesis/project advisor. Provides specific procedures andtechniques to make the task easier. Helps provide common standards for the acceptance of a DCSthesis/project. Maximum number of participants 25;Prerequisites: Completion of master's degree Have been awarded the Commissioner's Key Currentregistration as a commissioner

DCS104 2-2:45 PM

Journey To ExcellenceLearn about the elements of District Journey to Excellence and what it takes to ensure success in everyarea. Maximum number of participants 25;Prerequisites: Completion of master's degree Have been awarded the Commissioner's Key Currentregistration as a commissioner

DCS105 3-3:45 PM





College of Commissioner Science - Continuing EducationScouting in the LDS ChurchLearn how the LDS church uses Scouting as their youth program, and how to service and include LDSunits with your district activities. Maximum number of participants 25;

CED100 9-9:45 AM

Managing ConflictThis course will help the Commissioner: Analyze the source and cause of conflict, Identify tools to helpmedicate conflict, Learn to apply the tools to specific situations and Become a stronger role model foryour leaders and youth. Maximum number of participants 25;

CED104 10-10:45 AM

Special Needs AdvancementVirtually every unit will experience having a youth who has Special Needs (abilities). This course willprovide Commissioners with knowledge to share with unit leaders so they can provide anAdvancement program which provides these youth with the Scouting opportunities to succeed.Maximum number of participants 25;

CED103 11-11:45 AM

Special Needs Scouting - Autism SpecrtrumVirtually every unit will experience having a youth who has Special Needs (Autism Spectrum Disorder).This course will provide Commissioners with knowledge to share with unit leaders so they can providea Scouting program which provides these youth with the Scouting opportunities to succeed.

Participants of this course will become familiar with the multiple characteristics common to individualswho have Autism Spectrum Disorder and with easy tips to help them to get the most out of theScouting programMaximum number of participants 25;

CED106 1-1:45 PM

International ScoutingThis course is intended to give the commissioner staff an overview of the International Scoutingprograms available so they can take that information to your units. Maximum number of participants25;

CED101 2-2:45 PM

Roundtable ForumJoin a discussion with other Roundtable Commissioners to learn ideas and practices to improve thisvital leader resource. It's part of every Commissioners job to promote and contribute to Roundtable.Maximum number of participants 25;

CED107 3-3:45 PM





Merit Badge - General useChessChess builds critical thinking, forward thinking, and proper sportsmanship in young people. Maximumnumber of participants 20;Prerequisites: Below are items that are required for this event:Bring a signed blue card (your scoutmaster must sign). You will not be able to participate without asigned blue card.Complete the prerequisites from the merit badge counselorBring any items requested by the merit badge counselor

Complete the following requirements and bring your work with you to the Scout Adventure College.

Be prepared to discuss:

1. Discuss with your merit badge counselor the history of the game of chess. Explain why it isconsidered a game of planning and strategy.2. Discuss with your merit badge counselor the following:a. The benefits of playing chess, including developing critical thinking skills, concentration skills,and decision-making skills, and how these skills can help you in other areas of your lifeb. Sportsmanship and chess etiquette3. Demonstrate to your counselor that you know each of the following. Then, using Scouting'sTeaching EDGE, teach the following to a Scout who does not know how to play chess:a. The name of each chess pieceb. How to set up a chessboardc. How each chess piece moves, including castling and en passant captures4. Do the following:a. Demonstrate scorekeeping using the algebraic system of chess notation.b. Discuss the differences between the opening, the middle game, and the endgame.c. Explain four opening principles.d. Explain the four rules for castling.e. On a chessboard, demonstrate a "scholar's mate" and a "fool's mate."f. Demonstrate on a chessboard four ways a chess game can end in a draw.5. Do the following:a. Explain four of the following elements of chess strategy: exploiting weaknesses, force, kingsafety, pawn structure, space, tempo, time.b. Explain any five of these chess tactics: clearance sacrifice, decoy, discovered attack, double attack,fork, interposing, overloading, overprotecting, pin, remove the defender, skewer, zwischenzug.c. Set up a chessboard with the white king on e1, the white rooks on a1 and h1, and the black kingon e5. With White to move first, demonstrate how to force checkmate on the black king.d. Set up and solve five direct-mate problems provided by your merit badge counselor.

MB227 9-6:45 PM





Disabilities AwarenessLook around at the Scouts in your unit, the members of your sports teams, and the kids in your class -you will see that each person has their own personalities, distinct interests and ideas, differentphysical features, and different strengths and needs. Maximum number of participants 20;Prerequisites: Below are items that are required for this event:Bring a signed blue card (your scoutmaster must sign). You will not be able to participate without asigned blue card.Complete the prerequisites from the merit badge counselor.Bring any items requested by the merit badge counselor


Complete # 4 and turn in with Blue Card

4. Visit TWO of the following locations and take notes about the accessibility to people withdisabilities. In your notes,give examples of five things that could be done to improve upon the site and five things about thesite that make itfriendly to people with disabilities. Discuss your observations with your counselor.a. Your schoolb. Your place of worshipc. Your Scout camping sited A public exhibit or attraction (such as a theater, museum, or park)

MB135 9-6:45 PM

Fire SafetyThe ability to use fire safely is essential to human survival. By earning this merit badge, Scouts willlearn to uses fire safely and responsibly, how to prevent home fires, and how to handle fire safely, aswell as burn prevention, and camping safety. Maximum number of participants 20;Prerequisites: Below are items that are required for this event:Bring a signed blue card (your scoutmaster must sign). You will not be able to participate without asigned blue card.Complete the prerequisites from the merit badge counselor.Bring any items requested by the merit badge counselor


Do 6, 6a, and 12 before the Scout Adventure College.

6. Conduct a home safety survey with the help of an adult. Then do the following:

6a. Draw a home fire-escape plan, create a home fire-drill schedule, and conduct a home fire drill.

12. Choose a fire safety-related career that interests you and describe the level of educationrequired and responsibilities of a person in that position. Tell why this position interests you.

MB148 9-6:45 PM





Game DesignDescription coming soon. Maximum number of participants 20;Prerequisites: Below are items that are required for this event:Bring a signed blue card (your scoutmaster must sign). You will not be able to participate without asigned blue card.Complete the prerequisites from the merit badge counselor.Bring any items requested by the merit badge counselor


Be prepared to discuss:

Parts 1,2,3,5 and have approval on their game (part 5) from me prior to the day.

1.Do the following:a. Analyze four games you have played, each from a different medium. Identify the medium, playerformat, objectives, rules, resources, and theme (if relevant). Discuss with your counselor the playexperience, what you enjoy in each game, and what you dislike. Make a chart to compare andcontrast the games.b. Describe four types of play value and provide an example of a game built around each concept.Discuss with your counselor other reasons people play games.2.Discuss with your counselor five of the following 17 game design terms. For each term that youpick, describe how it relates to a specific game.Thematic game elements: story, setting, charactersGameplay elements: play sequence, level design, interface designGame analysis: difficulty, balance, depth, pace, replay value, age appropriatenessRelated terms: single-player vs. multiplayer, cooperative vs. competitive, turn-based vs. real-time,strategy vs. reflex vs. chance, abstract vs. thematic3.Define the term intellectual property. Describe the types of intellectual property associated withthe game design industry. Describe how intellectual property is protected and why protection isnecessary. Define and give an example of a licensed property.5.Design a new game. Any game medium or combination of mediums is acceptable. Record yourwork in a game design notebook.a. Write a vision statement for your game. Identify the medium, player format, objectives, and themeof the game. If suitable, describe the setting, story, and characters.b. Describe the play value.c. Make a preliminary list of the rules of the game. Define the resources.d. Draw the game elements.

They will need to bring any materials needed to complete their game that day if they still need tofinish it but I will have time set aside for this also.

We will be doing parts 4, 6, 7 and 8 and building their games that day.

MB233 9-6:45 PM

NOVA Project - Whoosh!This is the second session for the NOVA Project. Boy Scouts will cover requirements in the Whoosh!NOVA workbook throughout the day. Session includes time for scouts to visit the Midway (at Universityof Scouting) and lunch.Specific questions can be directed to program coordinator, Tom Ross, [email protected].

Workbook can be downloaded at: http://www.usscouts.org/gold/advance/nova/workbooks/Scout-Nova-3.pdf

Maximum number of participants 20;Prerequisites: Drafting Merit BadgeThis is Only for Scouts that participated in the January 4, 2014 (first session) of The NOVA Project.

MB236 9-6:45 PM





RoboticsEarning the Robotics merit badge requires a Scout to understand how robots move (actuators), sensethe environment (sensors), and understand what to do (programming); he should demonstrate robotdesign in building a robot. You should help ensure that the Scout has sufficiently explored the field ofrobotics to understand what it is about, and to discover whether this may be a field of interest for himas a career. Maximum number of participants 20;Prerequisites: Below are items that are required for this event:Bring a signed blue card (your scoutmaster must sign). You will not be able to participate without asigned blue card.Complete the prerequisites from the merit badge counselor.Bring any items requested by the merit badge counselor


Scouts could bring their own robot. They are responsible for robot security and safety.

Requirements 6 & 7 done and ready to show counselor at session

6.Competitions. Do ONE of the following.a.Attend a robotics competition and report to your counselor what you saw and learned about thecompetition and how teams are organized and managed.b.Learn about three youth robotics competitions. Tell your counselor about these, including the typeof competition, time commitment, age of the participants, and how many teams are involved.

7.Careers. Name three career opportunities in robotics. Pick one and find out the education, training,and experience required for this profession. Discuss this with your counselor, and explain why thisprofession might interest you.

They should be ready to discuss 1A & B

1a. Safety. Do each of the following:a.Explain to your counselor the most likely hazards you may encounter while working with robotsand what you should do to anticipate, mitigate and prevent, and respond to these hazards. Describethe appropriate safety gear and clothing that should be used when working with robotics.b.Discuss first aid and prevention for the types of injuries that could occur while participating inrobotics activities and competitions, including cuts, eye injuries, and burns (chemical or heat).

MB229 9-6:45 PM





Scouting HeritageIntroduces boys to the history of the Boy Scouts of America. They'll learn it all - from Scouting'sbeginnings under Lord Baden-Powell to the history of their own troop. Maximum number ofparticipants 20;Prerequisites: Below are items that are required for this event:Bring a signed blue card (your scoutmaster must sign). You will not be able to participate without asigned blue card.Complete the prerequisites from the merit badge counselor.Bring any items requested by the merit badge counselor


Have the scouts complete requirements 2 and 4. Please have them come prepared to discussrequirements 1 and 3. Best way to ensure they are ready is to have them complete the worksheet.

2.Do the following:a.Give a short biographical summary of any TWO of the following, and tell of their roles in howScouting developed and grew in the United States prior to 1940.1.Daniel Carter Beard2.William D. Boyce3.Waite Phillips4.Ernest Thompson Seton5.James E. West

b.Discuss the significance to Scouting of any TWO of the following:1.Brownsea Island2.The First World Scout Jamboree3.Boy Scout Handbook4.Boys' Life magazine

4.Do ONE of the following:a. Attend either a BSA national jamboree, OR world Scout jamboree, OR a national BSA high-adventure base. While there, keep a journal documenting your day-to-day experiences. Upon yourreturn, report to your counselor what you did, saw, and learned. You may include photos, brochures,and other documents in your report.b. Write or visit the National Scouting Museum in Irving, Texas.* Obtain information about thisfacility. Give a short report on what you think the role of this museum is in the Scouting program.*If you visited the BSA's traveling tour, Adventure Base 100, in 2010, you may use that experience tofulfill requirement 4b.= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = == = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =1. Discuss with your counselor the life and times of Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell. Explain why he felta program like Scouting would be good for the young men of his day. Include in your discussion howScouting was introduced in the United States, and the origins of Boy Scouting and Cub Scoutingunder Baden-Powell.

3. Discuss with your counselor how Scouting's programs have developed over time and beenadapted to fit different age groups and interests(Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting, Exploring, Venturing)

MB230 9-6:45 PM





Search and RescueThe process and safety methods of working around specialized teams such as aircraft, canine, andaquatic rescue teams. Identifying differences between search and rescue environments, such ascoastal, wilderness, rural, and urban landscapes. Determining when Universal Transverse Mercator(UTM) and latitude and longitude (Lat/Lon) should be used. Maximum number of participants 20;Prerequisites: Below are items that are required for this event:Bring a signed blue card (your scoutmaster must sign). You will not be able to participate without asigned blue card.Complete the prerequisites from the merit badge counselor.Bring any items requested by the merit badge counselor


1. Per BSA: "You should read the Merit Badge pamphlet on the subject." Pamphlets (books) are atlocal Scout Shops and online at Scoutstuff.org

2. Complete the training for ICS-100, Introduction to Incident Command System. Print out thecertificate of completion, after taking the final exam, and show it to your counselor. Be prepared todiscuss with your counselor how the ICS compares with Scouting's patrol method.For more information please see: http://www.scouting.org/scoutsource/BoyScouts/AdvancementandAwards/MeritBadges/snr.aspxThe FEMA ICS-100 course is available at; http://emilms.fema.gov/IS100b/index.htmThe FEMA ICS-100 Final Exam https://training.fema.gov/EMIWeb/IS/examnotice.aspx?eid=is100b

3. Please read the following 1 page document and be prepared to demonstrate knowledge to "stayfound" http://www.scouting.org/filestore/pdf/staying_found.pdf

MB226 9-6:45 PM


Documents

Catalog - Scouting Event