Program
The definition of Youth Programme groups in Scouts of Argentina takes place in different stages.
- Transition: Since the merger of USCA and INSA to 2000 the Scout Groups were phased out the program of the association from which they came.
- Educational Renewal Stage, was named the period beginning in April 2000 when the Executive Director approves the publication of 'Notes for the Scout Game' I and II and 'Notes for the leader of the Walkers and Rover Scout Branches'. For Cub Scout and Scouts Branches adopting publications by Interamerican Scout Region (World Organization of the Scout Movement).
- Stage Review: The year 2002 began a national consultation called Programme Conference. As a result of this consultation will detect a number of implementation problems that require changes to the program . As Rodrigo González Cao Director of Youth Program cycle starts Indaba which ended in 2008 with modifications to the following four branches:
- Cub Scout - ages 7 to 11
- Scouts - ages 11 to 14
- Explorer Scouts (The Scout Association)- ages 14 to 17
- Rovers - ages 17 to 21
Also, any Scout Groups apply the Sea Scouts option.
Books written by Robert Baden-Powell, 1st Baron Baden-Powell in which underpin the Youth Programme and Scout method are:
- Cub Scout: The Wolf Cub's Handbook
- Scouts: Scouting for Boys
- Rovers: Rovering to Success
And the general guidelines for the task of the adult leaders were presented in Aids to the Scoutmastership
The Scout Motto is Siempre Listo, Always Prepared.
The Scout emblem incorporates the color scheme of the flag of Argentina.
Read more about this topic: Scouts De Argentina
Famous quotes containing the word program:
“First in booze, first in shoes, and last in the American League.”
—Administration in the State of Miss, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“If we should swap a good library for a second-rate stump speech and not ask for boot, it would be thoroughly in tune with our hearts. For deep within each of us lies politics. It is our football, baseball, and tennis rolled into one. We enjoy it; we will hitch up and drive for miles in order to hear and applaud the vitriolic phrases of a candidate we have already reckoned we’ll vote against.”
—Federal Writers’ Project Of The Wor, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“Beluthahatchee is a country where all unpleasant doings and sayings are forgotten, a land of forgiveness and forgetfulness. When a woman accusingly reminds her man of something in the past, he replies, ‘I thought that was in Beluthahatchee.’ Or a person may say to another, to dismiss some matter, “Oh, that’s in Beluthahatchee.’”
—For the State of Florida, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)