AIDAN ROMUALDO
CUB SCOUT
2006 - 2007 / DEN 6 / Fourth Grade
2007 - 2008 / DEN 6 / Fifth Grade
MY ADVENTURES IN SCOUTING
Cub Scout Pack 16 (0216)
Chartered by St. Philomena's Church
Livingston, New Jersey
Boy Scouts of America
Northern New Jersey Council # 333
Orange Mountains District # 47
Webelos 1
THE WEBELOS I & II RANK
The Webelos Scout Program prepares boys who have completed third
grade or are age 10 but have not yet completed fifth grade or reached age
11 1/2 to bridge into a troop. It is an 18 month program.

Pronounced "WEE-buh-los", the word "Webelos" means WE'll BE LOyal Scouts.
After earning the Bobcat badge, a boy may earn the Webelos Badge and Arrow of
Light Award. Shorter Webelos Scout Programs are available for Webelos who start
in fifth grade to earn their Arrow of Light in s little as six months.

The Webelos Program is more challenging than Tiger, Wolf, and Bear programs for younger
Cub Scouts. Webelos Scouts take part in Cub Scout pack meetings and activities as well as
Webelos den meetings, activities, and outdoor fun. Webelos Scouts can earn Webelos Activity
Badges and Belt Loops and Pins at any time. The Webelos uniform has six parts.
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Site Home Page
Boy Scout Home
Cub Scout Home
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THE WEBELOS COLORS
The Cub Scouts
The Webelos Colors is an optional yellow, red, and green emblem
(use determined by the Pack) onto which the Webelos Activity Badges
may be pinned. It is worn on the right sleeve immediately below and touching the U.S. flag if no Patrol patch is worn (covering the Den
and Quality Unit insignia).

If Patrol patch is worn, the colors are pinned under and touching the
Patrol Patch.
Bobcat
Tiger Cub 1
Tiger Cub 2
Wolf Cub 1
Wolf Cub 2
Wolf Cub 3
THE WEBELOS COMPASS EMBLEM AND COMPASS POINTS
Bear Cub 1
Bear Cub 2
WEBELOS 1
Webelos Scouts can earn the Compass Emblemand Compass Points once they have earned the Webelos rank badge. The
emblem is awarded after earning seven activity badges (four
more in addition to the three earned for the Webelos badge).
For each four activity badges earned after that, a compass
point device, one for each remaining cardinal direction, can
be pinned on the on the emblem in the "E," "W," or "S"
positions in any order chosen.

Worn suspended from the right pocket flap button.
compasspointemblemandcompasspoints.gif
WEBELOS 2
WEBELOS 3
Arrow of Light
My Cub Awards 1
My Cub Awards 2
My Cub Awards 3
My Family Web Site
THE WEBELOS ACTIVITY PINS
Dad's Scouter Site
The Webelos Activity Badges are divided into 5 groups of 4 badges each which are listed below. In order to earn an Activity Pin, a WEBELOS must...

Learn the skills.
During the activity badge period of the den meeting, Webelos Scouts receiveinstruction, practice what they've learned, and take part in games or contests using their new skills.

Complete the requirements.
Webelos activity badge requirements are approved by the Webelos den leader or other designated person, such as an activity badge counselor. This step, which focuses on communication between a boy and an adult other than his parent, is a part of the program that helps prepare the Webelos Scouts for their Boy Scouting experience.

Receive the activity badge.
The Webelos den leader makes certain that each boy receives the activity badges he has earned, promptly and with ceremony, in a pack meeting.

Each Activity Badge is one of 20 different Activity Badges that can be earned in the Webelos Scout Program. The requirements are typically worked on during den meetings or den activities while the skills are practiced at home, with the help of the Webelos Scout's family. The requirements are either completed with the den or at home with the den leader's approval. Projects are brought to meetings to share with the den and for Webelos Den Leader
or Activity Badge Counselor approval.
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Physical Skills group
Aquanaut Athlete Fitness Sportsman
Technology group
Craftsman Engineer Handyman Scientist
Mental Skills group
Artist Scholar Showman Traveler
Outdoor group
Forester Geologist Naturalist Outdoorsman
Community group
Citizen Communicator Family Member Readyman
The Aquanaut Activity Badge teaches swimming skills and
basic water and boat safety.
Aquanaut
Do these:

1. Jump into water over your head. Come to the surface and swim 100 feet, at least half of this using a backstroke.
2. Stay in the water after the swim and float on your back and your front, and demonstrate survival floating.
3. Put on a personal floatation device (PFD) that is the right size for you. Make sure it is properly fastened.
    Wearing the PFD, jump into water over your head. Show how the PFD keeps your head above water by swimming
    25 feet. Get out of the water, remove the PFD, and hang it where it will dry.

And do three of these:

4. Do a front surface dive and swim under water for four strokes before returning to the surface.
5. Explain the four basic water rescue methods. Demonstrate reaching and throwing rescues.
6. With an adult on board, show that you know how to handle a rowboat.
  1. Pass the BSA "swimmer" test:
  2.    Jump feet-first into water over the head in depth, level off, and begin swimming.
       Swim 75 yards in a strong manner using one or more of the following strokes: sidestroke, breaststroke,
       trudgen, or crawl.
       Then swim 25 yards using an easy, resting backstroke.
       After completing the swim, rest by floating.
       The 100 yards must be completed in one swim without stops and must include at least one sharp turn.
  3. While you are a Webelos Scout, earn the Cub Scout Sports belt loop for swimming.
Athlete
Do these:

1. With your parent, guardian, or Webelos den leader, complete the Perseverance Character Connection.

    a. Know: Review the requirements and decide which ones might be more difficult for you to do. Make
       a plan to complete one of the harder requirements.

  1. Commit: When doing the harder requirement, did you ever feel frustrated or angry? What did
  2.       perseverance have to do with that? Name another type of task for which you will need to persevere.

  1. Practice: Practice perseverance by following your plan to do that requirement for the Athlete
  2.       activity badge.
2. Explain what it means to be physically and mentally healthy.
3. Explain what you as a Webelos Scout can do to stay physically and mentally healthy.
4. Every time you work on requirement 5 below, start with at least 5 minutes of stretching warm-up activities. 5. Do as many as you can of the following and record your results. Show improvement in all of the activities
   after 30 days.
   a. Have another person hold your feet down while you do as many curl-ups as you can.
   b. Do as many pull-ups from a bar as you can.
   c. Do as many push-ups from the ground or floor as you can.
   d. Do a standing long jump as far as you can.

   e. Do a quarter-mile run or walk.

And do two of these:

6. Do a vertical jump and improve your reach in 30 days.
7. Do a 50 yard dash as fast as you can, and show a decrease in time over a 30 day period.
8. Ride a bike 1 mile as fast as you can, and show a decrease in time over a 30 day period.
  1. Swim a quarter mile in a pool or lake as fast as you can, and show a decrease in time over a 30 day
  2.    period.
  3. While you are a Webelos Scout, earn the Cub Scout Physical Fitness pin.
Health habits learned in childhood tend to last a lifetime. The Fitness Activity Badge
is designed to make Webelos more aware of good physical fitness, and what proper
food and rest can do for him.
Fitness
Do this:

1. With your parent, guardian, or Webelos den leader, complete the Health and Fitness Character Connection.

    a. Know: Tell why it is important to be healthy, clean, and fit.

    b. Commit: Tell when it is difficult for you to stick with good health habits. Tell where you can go to be with
        others who encourage you to be healthy, clean, and fit.
   c. Practice: Practice good health habits while doing the requirements for this activity badge.

And do six of these:

  1. With a parent or other adult family member, complete a safety notebook, which is discussed in the booklet
  2.     "How to Protect Your Children from Child Abuse" that comes with the Webelos Handbook.
3. Read the meal planning information in the Webelos Handbook. With a parent or other family member, plan
    a week of meals. Explain what kinds of meals are best for you and why.
4. Keep a record of your daily meals and snacks for a week. Decide whether you have been eating foods that
    are good for you.
5. Tell an adult member of your family about the bad effects smoking or chewing tobacco would have on your body.
6. Tell an adult member of your family four reasons why you should not use alcohol and how it could affect you.
  1. Tell an adult member of your family what drugs could do to your body and how they would affect your ability to
  2.     think clearly.
8. Read the booklet Choose to Refuse! Discuss it with an adult and show that you understand the material.
    (Formerly Take A Stand Against Drugs!)
Sportsman
Do these:

1. Show the signals used by officials in one of these football, basketball, baseball, soccer, or hockey.
2. Explain what good sportsmanship means.
  1. While you are a Webelos Scout, earn Cub Scout Sports belt loops for two individual sports (Badminton,
  2.     Bicycling, Bowling, Fishing, Golf, Gymnastics, Ice Skating, Marbles, Physical Fitness, Roller Skating,
        Snow Ski and Board Sports, Swimming, Table Tennis, or Tennis).
  3. While you are a Webelos Scout, earn Cub Scouting Sports belt loops for two team sports (Baseball,
  4.     Basketball, Flag Football, Soccer, Softball, Ultimate, or Volleyball).
Craftsman
Do these:

1. Explain how to safely handle the tools that you will use for this activity badge.
  1. With adult supervision and using hand tools, construct two different wooden objects you and your Webelos
  2.    den leader agree on, such as the items listed below. Use a coping saw or jigsaw for these projects. Put them
       together with glue, nails, or screws. Paint or stain them.
Book rack
Shelf
Bulletin board
Weather vane
Tie rack
Letter holder
Notepad holder
Toolbox
Towel rack
Recipe holder
Lamp stand
Kitchen knife rack
Kitchen utensil rack
Napkin holder
Animal cutouts
Garden tool rack
Lid holder
Mailbox
Birdhouse
Desk nameplate
Letter, bill, and pencil holder
Bread box
Key rack
Measuring cup rack
Measuring spoon rack
3. Make a display stand or box to be used to display a model or an award. Or make a frame for a photo or painting.
    Use suitable material.
4. Make four useful items using materials other than wood that you and your Webelos den leader agree on, such as clay, plastic, leather, metal, paper, rubber, or rope. These should be challenging items and must involve
   several operations.
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