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1
Welcome toScoutmaster and Assistant Scoutmaster Leader Specific Training
Welcome toScoutmaster and Assistant Scoutmaster Leader Specific Training
2
Training OverviewTraining Overview
• New Leader Essentials• Scoutmaster and Assistant Scoutmaster Training
– Getting Started
– Lighting the Fire
– Keeping It Going
• Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills
• New Leader Essentials• Scoutmaster and Assistant Scoutmaster Training
– Getting Started
– Lighting the Fire
– Keeping It Going
• Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills
3
Session One: Getting StartedSession One: Getting Started
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The Aims of ScoutingThe Aims of Scouting
• Character development• Citizenship training• Mental and physical fitness
• Character development• Citizenship training• Mental and physical fitness
5
What a Scoutmaster Must BeWhat a Scoutmaster Must Be
• A role model• A friend to the boys• An example, wearing the uniform
• A role model• A friend to the boys• An example, wearing the uniform
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What a Scoutmaster Must KnowWhat a Scoutmaster Must Know
• Boys are the leaders• Patrol method• The skills to deliver the Scouting promise• The resources: training, literature
• Boys are the leaders• Patrol method• The skills to deliver the Scouting promise• The resources: training, literature
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What a Scoutmaster Must DoWhat a Scoutmaster Must Do
• Give direction• Provide coaching• Support• Empower• Have fun
• Give direction• Provide coaching• Support• Empower• Have fun
8
Basic Troop OrganizationBasic Troop Organization
Senior Patrol Leader
Scoutmaster Asst. Scoutmaster
Asst. Scoutmaster
Patrol Leader
Patrol Leader
Patrol Leader
Patrol Patrol Patrol
Patrol Leaders’ CouncilPatrol Leaders’ Council
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The Troop CommitteeThe Troop Committee
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The Troop MeetingThe Troop Meeting
• Preopening• Opening–5 minutes• Skills Instruction 15–20 minutes• Patrol Meetings 5–20 minutes• Interpatrol Activity 15–20 minutes• Closing–5 minutes• After the meeting…
• Preopening• Opening–5 minutes• Skills Instruction 15–20 minutes• Patrol Meetings 5–20 minutes• Interpatrol Activity 15–20 minutes• Closing–5 minutes• After the meeting…
11
Troop Meetings and the ScoutmasterTroop Meetings and the Scoutmaster
• Support and guide senior patrol leader• The Scoutmaster’s Minute• Review plans for the next meeting
• Support and guide senior patrol leader• The Scoutmaster’s Minute• Review plans for the next meeting
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Video No. 1: Before the Meeting…Video No. 1: Before the Meeting…
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Video No. 2: After the Meeting…Video No. 2: After the Meeting…
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Video No. 3: Teaching the Senior Patrol LeaderVideo No. 3: Teaching the Senior Patrol Leader
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“We Did It Ourselves.”“We Did It Ourselves.”
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When it comes to working with boys, what are your greatest
concerns?
When it comes to working with boys, what are your greatest
concerns?
17
Keys to Troop LeadershipKeys to Troop Leadership
• Be a good listener• Provide positive reinforcement• Match leadership styles to the needs of your
Scouts
• Be a good listener• Provide positive reinforcement• Match leadership styles to the needs of your
Scouts
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Four Styles of Scout Leadership Four Styles of Scout Leadership
• Directing– Instructions to be followed here and now
• Coaching– Dialogue; learning by doing
• Supporting– Referring to resources; giving positive reinforcement
• Delegating– Letting Scouts do it with minimal supervision
• Directing– Instructions to be followed here and now
• Coaching– Dialogue; learning by doing
• Supporting– Referring to resources; giving positive reinforcement
• Delegating– Letting Scouts do it with minimal supervision
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Video No. 4: Leadership StylesVideo No. 4: Leadership Styles
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• Sense of belonging• Achievement and
recognition• Self-esteem• Self-confidence
• Sense of belonging• Achievement and
recognition• Self-esteem• Self-confidence
What Scouting Can Provide a BoyWhat Scouting Can Provide a Boy
• Self-discipline• Self-reliance • Healthy interaction • Experience of
teamwork
• Self-discipline• Self-reliance • Healthy interaction • Experience of
teamwork
21
The Patrol Leaders’ CouncilThe Patrol Leaders’ Council
• Planning troop meetings • Outdoor activities
• Planning troop meetings • Outdoor activities
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Video No. 5: Patrol Leaders’ CouncilVideo No. 5: Patrol Leaders’ Council
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Video No. 6: Activity ReviewVideo No. 6: Activity Review
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Session One SummarySession One Summary
• Role of a Scoutmaster• Troop organization• Troop meetings• Using the four styles of leadership• The patrol leaders’ council
• Role of a Scoutmaster• Troop organization• Troop meetings• Using the four styles of leadership• The patrol leaders’ council
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You can deliver the promise of Scouting!
What will your action plan be?
You can deliver the promise of Scouting!
What will your action plan be?
26
Session Two: Lighting the FireSession Two: Lighting the Fire
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Learning Your KnotsPatrol Relay Race
Learning Your KnotsPatrol Relay Race
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The Methods of ScoutingThe Methods of Scouting• Ideals• Patrol method• Outdoors• Advancement• Association with adults• Personal growth• Leadership development• Uniform
• Ideals• Patrol method• Outdoors• Advancement• Association with adults• Personal growth• Leadership development• Uniform
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Outdoors: “The Sizzle”Outdoors: “The Sizzle”
• The allure• The arena• The classroom• The adventure
• The allure• The arena• The classroom• The adventure
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Outdoors: A “Pop Quiz”Outdoors: A “Pop Quiz”
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Outdoors: The SkillsOutdoors: The Skills
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Key Resources to Develop Your Skills
Key Resources to Develop Your Skills
• BSA training opportunities• Supportive adults• The boy-led troop using the patrol method• BSA outdoor-related literature
• BSA training opportunities• Supportive adults• The boy-led troop using the patrol method• BSA outdoor-related literature
33
The Scoutmaster Handbook Checklists
The Scoutmaster Handbook Checklists
• Scoutmaster’s Campsite Quick Checklist• Scout Outdoor Essentials• Personal Overnight Camping Gear• Troop Overnight Camping Gear• Outdoor Program Checklist • …and your Scoutmaster Handbook
• Scoutmaster’s Campsite Quick Checklist• Scout Outdoor Essentials• Personal Overnight Camping Gear• Troop Overnight Camping Gear• Outdoor Program Checklist • …and your Scoutmaster Handbook
34
Leave No TraceLeave No Trace
• Plan ahead and prepare.• Travel and camp on durable surfaces.• Dispose of waste properly.• Leave what you find.• Minimize campfire impact.• Respect wildlife.• Be considerate of other visitors.
• Plan ahead and prepare.• Travel and camp on durable surfaces.• Dispose of waste properly.• Leave what you find.• Minimize campfire impact.• Respect wildlife.• Be considerate of other visitors.
35
Outdoors: SafetyOutdoors: Safety
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Trek SafelyTrek Safely1. Qualified Supervision
2. Keep Fit
3. Plan Ahead
4. Gear Up
5. Communicate Clearly and Completely
6. Monitor Conditions
7. Discipline
1. Qualified Supervision
2. Keep Fit
3. Plan Ahead
4. Gear Up
5. Communicate Clearly and Completely
6. Monitor Conditions
7. Discipline
37
Additional Safety ResourcesAdditional Safety Resources
• Safe Swim Defense• Safety Afloat• Climb On Safely• Guide to Safe Scouting
• Safe Swim Defense• Safety Afloat• Climb On Safely• Guide to Safe Scouting
38
Driver’s PledgeDriver’s Pledge
• I will not drive when I feel fatigued. I realize that when I am fatigued, I process information more slowly and less accurately, and this impairs my ability to react in time to avoid accidents.
• I will arrange my schedule so that for several days before a Boy Scout driving trip, I will get a good night’s sleep every night to avoid the cumulative effects of not getting enough sleep.
• I will not drive when I feel fatigued. I realize that when I am fatigued, I process information more slowly and less accurately, and this impairs my ability to react in time to avoid accidents.
• I will arrange my schedule so that for several days before a Boy Scout driving trip, I will get a good night’s sleep every night to avoid the cumulative effects of not getting enough sleep.
• I will make trip preparations far enough in advance so that last-minute preparations don’t interfere with my rest.
• I will make travel plans that take into account my personal biological clock and will drive only during the part of the day when I know I will be alert.
• I will be smart about engaging in physical activities during Scouting outings and will make sure that I will be ready to drive alert.
• I will make trip preparations far enough in advance so that last-minute preparations don’t interfere with my rest.
• I will make travel plans that take into account my personal biological clock and will drive only during the part of the day when I know I will be alert.
• I will be smart about engaging in physical activities during Scouting outings and will make sure that I will be ready to drive alert.
Do all you can to keep Scouts safe.
39
Outdoors: A Patrol ActivityOutdoors: A Patrol Activity
• Winter climate• Arid climate• Rugged terrain• Urban setting
• Winter climate• Arid climate• Rugged terrain• Urban setting
40
Reflection is a form of careful listening and sharing that allows Scouts and
leaders to assess an experience and get from it the greatest value it has to offer.
Reflection is a form of careful listening and sharing that allows Scouts and
leaders to assess an experience and get from it the greatest value it has to offer.
41
The Four Steps to AdvancementThe Four Steps to Advancement
• A Scout learns.• A Scout is tested.• A Scout is reviewed.• A Scout is recognized.
• A Scout learns.• A Scout is tested.• A Scout is reviewed.• A Scout is recognized.
42
Video segment No. 7: Teaching Scout SkillsVideo segment No. 7: Teaching Scout Skills
43
Video segment No. 8: The Scoutmaster ConferenceVideo segment No. 8: The Scoutmaster Conference
44
The Board of ReviewThe Board of Review
• Not a retest, but a discussion• Atmosphere of trust and support• Encouragement and praise
• Not a retest, but a discussion• Atmosphere of trust and support• Encouragement and praise
45
A Scout Is RecognizedA Scout Is Recognized
• Immediately by the Scoutmaster• Publicly in a court of honor
• Immediately by the Scoutmaster• Publicly in a court of honor
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Strengths of the Advancement Program
Strengths of the Advancement Program
• It’s fun.• It offers adventure.• It allows Scouts to measure their progress.• It provides recognition.• It promotes development of mental and physical
fitness, character, and citizenship.• But it’s just one of the eight methods
of Scouting!
• It’s fun.• It offers adventure.• It allows Scouts to measure their progress.• It provides recognition.• It promotes development of mental and physical
fitness, character, and citizenship.• But it’s just one of the eight methods
of Scouting!
47
You can deliver the promise of Scouting!
What will your action plan be?
You can deliver the promise of Scouting!
What will your action plan be?
48
Session Three: Keeping It GoingSession Three: Keeping It Going
49
Song FestSong Fest
50
Keeping It GoingKeeping It Going
• Program planning—annual planning conference• Membership• Paperwork• Finances• The uniform• Other training opportunities• Summary and closing
• Program planning—annual planning conference• Membership• Paperwork• Finances• The uniform• Other training opportunities• Summary and closing
51
Five Steps of Annual Troop Program Planning
Five Steps of Annual Troop Program Planning
• Do your homework.• Get patrol input.• Hold a planning conference.• Consult with the troop committee.• Announce the plan.
• Do your homework.• Get patrol input.• Hold a planning conference.• Consult with the troop committee.• Announce the plan.
52
The Human Knot Patrol Activity
The Human Knot Patrol Activity
53
Planning Items to ConsiderPlanning Items to Consider
• Boards of review• Courts of honor• Year-round
recruiting plan• Webelos-to-Scout
transition
• Boards of review• Courts of honor• Year-round
recruiting plan• Webelos-to-Scout
transition
• Monthly activities • Service/conservation
project• Troop junior leader
training
• Monthly activities • Service/conservation
project• Troop junior leader
training
54
Patrol Planning ExercisePatrol Planning Exercise
55
Your Primary Planning ToolsYour Primary Planning Tools
• Troop Program Features• Troop Program Resources• Troop program support• Council calendar• Other calendars
• Troop Program Features• Troop Program Resources• Troop program support• Council calendar• Other calendars
56
Secrets to Growing A TroopSecrets to Growing A Troop• Retain current members.• Bring Webelos Scouts into the troop.• Build strong pack relationships.• Recruit boys not currently in Scouting.• Emphasize the importance of Scouting to parents.• Accept the responsibility to bring in
new members.• Encourage boys to recruit other boys.
• Retain current members.• Bring Webelos Scouts into the troop.• Build strong pack relationships.• Recruit boys not currently in Scouting.• Emphasize the importance of Scouting to parents.• Accept the responsibility to bring in
new members.• Encourage boys to recruit other boys.
57
Video No. 9: Growing the TroopVideo No. 9: Growing the Troop
58
The biggest disservice we can do is fail to give a boy an invitation to
take advantage of all that Scouting has to offer.
The biggest disservice we can do is fail to give a boy an invitation to
take advantage of all that Scouting has to offer.
59
• Troop budget form• Membership applications• Health forms • Eagle Scout Leadership
Service Project Workbook• NESA application
• Troop budget form• Membership applications• Health forms • Eagle Scout Leadership
Service Project Workbook• NESA application
Share the Paperwork! Share the Paperwork!
• Charter renewal• Quality Unit Award• Money–earning
application• Tour permit• Advancement records
• Charter renewal• Quality Unit Award• Money–earning
application• Tour permit• Advancement records
60
Troop FinancesTroop Finances
• Troop expenses• Troop budget• Money–earning projects• Boys’ Life magazine
• Troop expenses• Troop budget• Money–earning projects• Boys’ Life magazine
61
The UniformThe UniformOfficialOfficial ActivityActivity
62
Supplemental TrainingSupplemental Training• Youth Protection Training
• Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills
• Wood Badge for the
21st Century
• Boy Scout roundtables
• Advanced camping skills
• Climb On Safely
• Project COPE
• Youth Protection Training
• Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills
• Wood Badge for the
21st Century
• Boy Scout roundtables
• Advanced camping skills
• Climb On Safely
• Project COPE
• Passport to High Adventure Training
• Other local training• Philmont Training Center• Troop junior leader
training• Troop Annual Program
Planning Conference• Video support• Powder Horn
• Passport to High Adventure Training
• Other local training• Philmont Training Center• Troop junior leader
training• Troop Annual Program
Planning Conference• Video support• Powder Horn
63
Scoutmasters and assistant Scoutmasters need to attend Introduction to Outdoor
Leader Skills to be considered “trained.”
Scoutmasters and assistant Scoutmasters need to attend Introduction to Outdoor
Leader Skills to be considered “trained.”
64
Boys Want Ceremony!Boys Want Ceremony!
• Set the scene.• Make it meaningful.• Keep it simple.• Involve the boy leaders.
• Set the scene.• Make it meaningful.• Keep it simple.• Involve the boy leaders.
65
You can deliver the promise of Scouting!
What will your action plan be?
You can deliver the promise of Scouting!
What will your action plan be?