Venture Advancement（一）.pptVIP

Venturing Awards Reminder to instructors: Check the notes pages of this presentation for additional notes on the presentation This is a “hidden slide” and will not show in the presentation. History Sea Scout Quartermaster 1924-Now Senior Titles 1935-46 Air Scout/Explorer Ace 1942-54 Explorer Ranger 1946-50 Explorer Silver Award 1950-66 Explorer Achievement Award 1983-95 Explorer G.O.L.D. Award 1995-98 Venturing Recognitions Bronze Gold Silver Recognition Map Eagle Scout Eligibility remains the same First Class Scout Earned as a Boy Scout or Varsity Scout Requirements remain the same Leadership position in the crew Boards of Review Scout rank must have board of review May be troop, team, or crew / ship 3-6 committee members No advisors, assistants, relatives Purposes Work has been learned and completed What kind of experience youth having? Encourage advancement to next rank Not an examination, 15 minutes max Eagle board follows council procedures Bronze Awards Sports Religious and Community Life Arts and Hobbies Outdoor Sea Scout Religious Life Requirements Do nine of the eleven projects: Earn religious award Learn about cultural diversity Plan and lead a service project Volunteer in church for three months Go on a religious retreat Be in a religious play Serve as an officer of your Sunday School Complete a Standard First Aid class Do five Ethical Controversies activities Sunday School teacher Meet with church leader Gold Award Any one Bronze Award 12 months tenure Leadership role Participate in a district (or higher) event Personal growth in six experience areas Lead two crew activity projects Recite Venturing Oath Three letters of recommendation Crew review Crew Review Required for Gold and Silver Awards Not for Bronze or Ranger or Quest or Trust Required for all Sea Scout ranks Completion paperwork to Advisor / Skipper Crew president (with Advisor) appoints review committee of