Cub Scout Essays

  • Cub Scouts Journey Analysis

    789 Words  | 2 Pages

    was in Cub Scouts when I was a young child; there were lots of fun activities we did and many trips we went on. I have many great memories of those years, but there was a specific trip that will always be in my memory, one that really impacted my life and changed my personal definition of a hero. It was the brink of dawn on a cold November day in the Georgia Mountains. The sky was covered with a blanket of clouds, not allowing the sun to warm the frigid water in the river. Although the scout leaders

  • SWOT Analysis: Yorkville Cub Scout Pack 350

    1113 Words  | 3 Pages

    Yorkville Cub Scout Pack 350 is a local chartered organization which provides the community with volunteer opportunities and Boy Scout lessons for local children. This organization provides age appropriate lessons on various scouting and life lessons, such as camping, sports, safety, religion, morals, respect, and survival. These lessons are taught through meetings which are organized by age group, focused solely on children who are aged First Grade through Fifth Grade. The organizational structure

  • Personal Narrative: My First Day Of Cub Scouts

    546 Words  | 2 Pages

    was a ordinary day for most, but not for me. For me it was the first step to becoming a Eagle. June ninth was my first day of Cub Scouts. At five thirty in the afternoon, me and my dad finished eating dinner I went back to my room to put on my freshly dry cleaned uniform, which gave me a feeling of joy. Me and my dad both got into the car and off we went to my first Cub Scout Meeting. The meetings were held a Sandburg Elementary and I was joining Troop 1209. At the meeting, I was introduced to the

  • Cub Scout Monologue

    978 Words  | 2 Pages

    to win!” Charlie's mom said. “Mom, we have been here all day long!” Charlie is a cub scout. Not because he wanted to be one, but because he has to be one. Charlies Mom always says “Every boy in our family has been a boy scout doesn’t matter if he wanted to or not, it’s a tradition.” Charlie has been hearing this his whole entire life, even when Charlie was in diapers his mom would dress him up like a cub scout. Charlies mom loves traditions and from any one else’s point of view it would be annoying

  • Teaching Children about Animal Rights

    675 Words  | 2 Pages

    they're not the neglected, inactive children who grow up to be abusive towards animals and people. That is why I've decided that my work with children is far from over. The children who truly need my help cannot be found in a youth group or a Cub Scout pack. How I am going to reach these children, I do not yet know. I am fortunate to have the drive, vision and experience I've gained so far to help me along the way.

  • Boy Scouts Essay

    1045 Words  | 3 Pages

    Cub Scouts Teaches Valuable Lessons No Tiger is given his stripes, he must first earn them. All little boys who want to become Boy Scouts of America begin as Tigers, in a program called Cub Scouts. The Cub Scouting adventure presents endless personal and life lessons for little boys to begin understanding and implementing as they embark on the much larger adventure of becoming young men. Tigers are not alone in their efforts to learn new life principles, as they will rise through the ranks in the

  • Lifespan Development

    1111 Words  | 3 Pages

    Lifespan Development Going back forty-five years is not an easy task to complete because I can’t remember some of the finer details of my childhood. I know I was born on a hot August afternoon in Birth Year at Place Of Birth in City ands State. My mother was just twenty-two at the time and was already the mother of two, I was her third child. My father was twenty-one and already a workaholic, I know because my mother would constantly remind me not to be like that. My mother and father were good

  • How Boy Scouts Changed My Life

    704 Words  | 2 Pages

    activity that has stuck with me more than any other was Boy Scouts. I started scouts when I was 8 years old; I had no idea what I was getting into. I remember walking into the Saint Stevens, the church where the troop held their meetings, for the first time and seeing all of the other cub scouts. I was very nervous and wanted to make a good impression on the other kids. Due to my age I was put into the rank of wolf, the second lowest rank in cub scouts. We were a group of 16 kids. I don’t know how anyone

  • Scout Oath And Law School Application Essay

    628 Words  | 2 Pages

    Following the Scout Oath and Law means to live every day of life under God and support your country through meaningful acts of benevolence. I am proud to be earning my Eagle Scout within a few weeks, not only because it honors the hard work, dedication, and consistency of scouting, but also because it represents who I have become as a person and how I plan to lead my life. My grandfather was a long time Scout Leader so my mother saw the benefits of scouting with her brothers and really wanted

  • Black Belt Autobiography

    722 Words  | 2 Pages

    said “that's not a gare that's a walli.” the time when i got my arrow of light in cub scouts have you ever got you arrow of light? Well I have and it was a hard road because you had to go throw the process of being a cub scout. when i got my arrow my family was so proud of me. When I got it my den had to wait for every rank to go then you I went because me and my fredes were the highest rank until boy scouts so we had to go last. the feeling of the arrows holder was like I was like a well

  • The Scouting Program

    1145 Words  | 3 Pages

    the school system does not have the time or resources to do this task alone. In the Webelos Scout Book the Scouting Oath reads: On my honor I will do my best To do my duty to God and my country And to obey the Scout Law; To help other people at all times; To keep myself physically strong, Mentally awake, and morally straight. This appears to be a tall order, but in the teachings of the Scouts, you can start out at a simpler level by teaching about respect, pride, and friendly acts like

  • Eagle Vs Life Research Paper

    1447 Words  | 3 Pages

    Boy Scouts of America and the Girl Scouts of the United States. To be a leader there are certain skills one should have to knowledge of and the ability to properly use. These are not the skills one is born with but rather the skills that one learns. These are not skills

  • Ron Kovic's Born On The Fourth Of July

    1631 Words  | 4 Pages

    beginning to end, you see him struggling to survive life. He is constantly trying to be the best at everything. From the very start he was working out his arms trying to make himself bigger that way to make up for being to short. He joined the cub scouts with his friends and marched in the memorial day parade. He hit a home run his first time at bat in little league. When he grew he joined the wrestling team and constantly won first place in competition. When he lost, it was so emotional that

  • Common Misconceptions Of The Boy Scouts Of America (BSA)

    1912 Words  | 4 Pages

    In order to understand the how the Boy Scouts of America, or BSA, has changed, it is important to understand the purpose of the BSA. The common misconception of what Scouting looks like, typically sets an image of young boys building a fire and tying knots while camping. This is not entirely untrue, the BSA has a large connection to the outdoors, and many skills are necessary for advancement within the organization. There is no other program or group that can match the BSA. From lessons in leadership

  • To Kill a Mocking Bird by Harper Lee

    1063 Words  | 3 Pages

    right versus wrong. She does this very effectively by making Scout, the main girl in the story, and Jem, her brother, seemingly innocent, because they have not seen evil this early in their lives. The evil comes later when Mr. Ewell attempts to kill both Jem and Scout. Once the two children see and experience this evil, it changes their lives forever. They begin to see how the world can be different from their views. The morals for Scout and Jem to live by come from their father, Atticus Finch

  • To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee - Pain of Growing Up

    501 Words  | 2 Pages

    about the society. Harper Lee's, To Kill A Mocking Bird, shows the different ways of growing up.  There are three characters who go through the process of growing up, Scout mentally grows up, Jem goes through a mental growing up that every adolescent will go through and aunt Alexandra also goes through a mental growing up. Scout is the narrator of the whole book. She is the young daughter of a lawyer, Atticus. They live in Maycomb County with Scout's brother and Aunt in the 1930's. At the beginning

  • A Feminist Reading of The Last of the Mohicans

    971 Words  | 2 Pages

    enemies.  The scout symbolizes the greatest male power in the novel, and he is therefore the greatest protector of the women as well. As the size of the weapons of the other characters decreases, so too does their generative power.  Only slightly shorter than the scout in weapon length are Uncas and Chingachgook, who, while carrying knives, also brandish long hunting rifles. Uncas is the closest to the scout in length, for he carries his former rifle-hearing a shot in the woods, the scout recognizes

  • To Kill A Mockingbird - The Character of Dill

    962 Words  | 2 Pages

    To Kill A Mockingbird - The Character of Dill From their first impression of Dill Scout and Jem feel that, Charles Baker Harris is a small, weedy, but oddly curious child whose name was "longer'n you are". At the initial meeting he was wearing "blue linen shorts that buttoned to his shirt, his hair was snow white and stuck to his head like duck fluff". Even though he seemed odd to Jem and Scout when he spoke of going to the cinema and seeing films like Dracula he automatically had their attention

  • Honor in Harper Lee's To Kill a Mocking Bird

    1136 Words  | 3 Pages

    in their shoes. That way you're a mile away and you have their shoes." Although Scout Finch in Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird is a young girl, she learns many important lessons about life throughout the novel. These lessons, among others, are that she mustn't take everything she hears to heart as the truth; that she mustn't take face judgments as actual facts and respect for Atticus. One thing that Scout learns is not to believe that everything she hears as the truth. This is a very

  • To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

    563 Words  | 2 Pages

    Scout Finch is not the stereotypical girl from the 1930’s. Agents the wishes of everyone around her, she grows up in overalls instead of dresses. Scout plays in the dirt and sand, instead of in the kitchen. In the novel To Kill a Mocking Bird, by Harper Lee, Scout is the wild spirited narrator, growing up in the small town of Maycomb. As she gets older, she learns mostly from her father Atticus how to interact with people. Scout learns to show dignity and respect to everyone, under any circumstances