as of 16 October 2017

“Bighorn”

University of Scouting

2017 Participant’s Guide

Blue Mountain Council, BSA

“Bighorn” University of Scouting

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Welcome!

Scouting is a worldwide phenomenon that has blessed the lives of millions of youth and adults for more than a century. We are proud to be a part of that tradition, and glad to share in it with you! The purpose of the University of Scouting is to provide a Council-level forum to gather Scouts and Scouters from all our units to share and grow together. As we teach and learn from each other, we gain more than “Scouting skills.” We gain life skills, make and renew friendships, and enrich our lives. We arm ourselves to do even more in our service to others. We are better prepared to lift ourselves and others, and enjoy the journey of Scouting. We are better prepared to deliver on the promise of Scouting- that through adventure and fellowship, we will all be better people, who work to make the world a better place. This year the experience will be enhanced by the company of our friends from the Girl Scouts of the USA. This year’s University of Scouting promises to be the biggest we have had in many years, and sets the stage for even grander adventures to come. We hope you enjoy your experience, and will “pay it forward” through your ongoing service to our youth and our communities. Bryan Blair Training Committee Chair Blue Mountain Council

General Event Information

The “Bighorn” University of Scouting is a

day full of classes for Scouts and Scouters.

Class options include required adult basic

leader training courses, fun and engaging

supplemental training topics to help

enhance your unit program, hands on skills

courses, and opportunities to share and

engage with others.

Eligibility to Attend

The “Bighorn” University of Scouting is

open to all registered adult leaders of the

Boy Scouts of America and Girl Scouts of

the USA.

Registered youth members of the Boy

Scouts of America and Girl Scouts of the

USA, ages 11 and older, are also welcome

to attend. Classes in the course guide

designate which courses youth may attend.

As the safety of our youth is of paramount

importance, youth must be supervised by

parents or leaders from their units at all

times. This is not a drop off event. Unit

leaders or parents will be responsible to

handle any disruptive behavior. University

of Scouting staff cannot be responsible for

supervising youth in between classes.

Date

The “Bighorn” University of Scouting is on

November 4, 2017. Registration begins at 7

AM. Welcome ceremony is at 7:45 AM.

Classes run from 8 AM to 5 PM.

Costs

Admission to the University of Scouting is

free. Some courses have a separate course

fee. Please consider a donation to Friends

of Scouting to show your appreciation and

support for events such as this.

“Bighorn” University of Scouting

Pg 3

Lunch

Participants and staff are responsible for

their own lunches. People may bring their

own lunches to eat on campus during the

lunch hour, or may choose to eat at one of

the many nearby fast food restaurants.

Patches

Scouts love patches! Patches for

participants will be available for sale at the

event. The patch will look like the logo on

the front of this course guide. University

Staff that present courses will receive a free

patch in appreciation for their service.

Location

Classes are held on the campus of

Columbia Basin College, in Pasco, WA. We

appreciate their generous support.

Maps of the campus are on subsequent

pages. We recommend that people car

pool to make parking easier for all. Plus, it

is a great way to invite more people to

come and share with us!

Restricted Items

Alcohol, tobacco, and other controlled

substances, including marijuana, are not

allowed at any BSA activity that involves

youth participants. This includes the use of

electronic cigarettes, personal vaporizers,

or electronic nicotine delivery systems that

simulate tobacco smoking.

Knives and other weapons are not allowed

to be carried on campus. We have special

permission from campus security for staff of

our knife and wood tool handling classes to

bring knives and tools for those classes.

Participants may not bring their own knives

or other tools.

Class Registration & Availability

Registration for all classes is online at

https://scoutingevent.com/604-2017UOS.

We strongly encourage participants to

register before the event to help ensure

they have a spot in classes, and to help

instructors prepare for the right number of

students.

Walk-ins will be welcomed on the day of

the event, but we cannot guarantee a spot

in classes.

It is our intention to offer every class

presented on the course schedule.

However, low enrollment or changes in

instructor availability may cause the

cancellation or rescheduling of some

courses. We will do our best to minimize

the impact of this on all participants. If you

register for a course that is rescheduled or

cancelled, we invite you to join with

another course.

Safety

In the event of an emergency, please call

911. Campus Security can be reached at

(509) 542-4819.

Unit Displays & Contest

Units are invited to share a tabletop

presentation highlighting their Troop, Crew,

or Post. Displays should be set up in the

Demonstration area of the Career and

Technical Education (CTE) building. Please

consider bringing your own small folding

table to ensure you have a spot if all tables

are used. Presentations should be a stand-

alone so they can be understood by judges

without explanation. Judging will be during

lunch, with three winners receiving a $50

credit to the Boy Scout or Girl Scout store.

“Bighorn” University of Scouting

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Class Schedule – SWL Building

Legend: Girl ScoutGeneral

ScoutingBoy Scouts

Venturing

& ExploringCub Scouts

BSA Council /

District Classes

Capacity: 45 45 45 20 45 40 65 45 45 45 45

SWL104 SWL106 SWL 108 SWL112 SWL114 SWL 117 SWL 121 SWL 204 SWL 206 SWL 208 SWL 214

7 - 7:50 AM

Opening

Ceremony 7:45

8 - 8:50

GS Calendar

PlanningBasic Knots

Intro to the

Order of the

Arrow

Prepping for

Philmont

Treks

9 - 9:50

GS GamesMaps & GPS

Navigation

Facilitating a

Youth Led

Program

How to

Dance, OA

Style

10 - 10:50GS SWAPS

Hiking &

Backpacking

Feeding the

Masses

11 - 11:50

Coed Camping

Considerations

Getting Youth

Hooked on

Fishing

Patch

Trading

Cub Scout

Songs, Skits,

and Games

12 - 12:50

1 - 1:50

GS CeremoniesPreparing

Float Plans

Teaching

Knife Safety /

Whitlin' Chit

2 - 2:50

Coed Camping

Considerations

Local Rock &

Mineral

Identification

BSA Heritage

& Traditions

3 - 3:50

GS Effective Unit

Recruiting &

Retention

Local Animal

IdentificationGS CEO Chat

SURGE - OA

for LDS Units

4 - 4:50

GS Traditions &

Heritage

Local Plant

IdentificationBMC Key 3 Chat

OA Support

to Units

5 - 6:00 PM Clean Up

Setup

Fundamentals

of Training

(Train the

Trainer T3)

Venturing

Goal Setting

& Time

Manageme

nt

Intro to

Leadership

Skills for

Troops

GS

Volunteer

Essentials

GS Precious

Metals

Training for

Adults

GS Program

Aide

Training for

Adults

Cubmaster

Den

Leader,

Pack

Committee

, CORGS

Volunteer

Essentials

Girl Scouts

Store

Cubmaster

Den

Leader,

Pack

Committee

, COR

Den Chief

Training

Lunch

1st

Aid/CPR

/AED

Cert

Climb On

Safely! &

Level 1

Climbing

Instructor

(Pt 1)LDS COR, Pack &

Troop

Committee

COR & Troop

Committee

Lunch

Setup

Lunch

1st

Aid/CPR

/AED

Cert

Legend: Girl ScoutGeneral

ScoutingBoy Scouts

Venturing

& ExploringCub Scouts

BSA Council /

District Classes

“Bighorn” University of Scouting

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Class Schedule – CTE Building

Capacity: 32 45 25 28 40 32 32 32 12

CTE 117 CTE 120 CTE 123 CTE 126 (Computer Lab) CTE 000 CTE 203 CTE 205 CTE 207 CTE 210 CTE 223

7 - 7:50 AMRegistration

8 - 8:50

Merit Badge

Counselor

AstroWatch 1:

Mapping the Skies

Camp

Sanitation

9 - 9:50

Nova

Counselor

AstroWatch 2:

Perspective of

Space

Campfire

Programs

10 - 10:50Life to Eagle

AstroWatch 3: Dark

Sky Quest

Using Commissioner

Tools and Reports

Family

Camping

11 - 11:50

Working with

Youth with

DisABILITIES

AstroWatch 4:

Space Puzzles

Wood Badge, PTC, & Other

BSA Advanced Training

Opportunities

Knife &

Wood Tool

Safety /

12 - 12:50 Lunch

1 - 1:50

Merit Badge

Counselor

AstroWatch 5:

Lunar

Effective Unit

Recruiting &

Retention -

Troop/Crew

2 - 2:50

Nova

Counselor

AstroWatch 6:

Stellar

Effective Annual

Planning &

Budgeting -

Troop/Crew

3 - 3:50

Life to EagleAstroWatch 7:

Planetary

Using Scoutbook &

Internet

Advancement

Effective Unit

Recruiting &

Retention - Packs

4 - 4:50

Working with

Youth with

DisABILITIES

AstroWatch 8:

Tech. Ed.

Using my.scouting &

Other Online

Resources

Effective Annual

Planning &

Budgeting - Packs

5 - 6:00 PM

Lunch

Unit

Displays

Unit

Displays

Registrar &

Help Desk

Winter

Camping

Basics

Boy

Scout

Trading

PostUsing Volunteer

Toolkit & the new

Journeys

Scoutmaster

Position Specific

Clean Up

Setup

Venturing

Advisor,

Committee,

COR

Venturing

Mentoring

Venturing

Project

Management

Leave No

Trace 101

& Outdoor

Ethics

Leave No

Trace 101

& Outdoor

Ethics

Legend: Girl ScoutGeneral

ScoutingBoy Scouts

Venturing

& ExploringCub Scouts

BSA Council /

District Classes

“Bighorn” University of Scouting

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Class Descriptions

Legend:

(A) = Adult Volunteers only course

(Y) = Youth training course (youth must be 11 and up, unless otherwise specified)

(A/Y) = Both Adult & Youth Training

Note: All youth attending the University of Scouting must be registered members of either the Boy

Scouts of America or Girl Scouts of the USA, 11 years old or older, and must be supervised by either

parents or adult leaders from their respective Troops, Crews, and/or Posts. University of Scouting

instructors cannot be responsible for youth participants beyond the scope of the course offering.

College of Cub Scouting

Cubmaster, Den Leader, Pack Committee, and Chartered Organization Representative Position Specific

Training: (A) This course combines the required basic position specific training classes for Cubmasters

and their Assistants, Den Leaders and their Assistants, Pack Committee Chairs, Pack Committee

members, and Chartered Organization Representatives. The combined presentation format is an

effective way of helping all adult leaders in the Pack have a better understanding and appreciation for

the different roles each plays.

Den Chief Training: (A/Y) This course is for Boy Scouts wishing to become den chiefs, and Cubmasters

and Den Leaders who will be responsible for leading this training at the Pack level, and utilizing Den

Chiefs in their dens. Prior to attending, course participants should complete the online course

athttp://www.scouting.org/Training/Youth/DenChiefTraining.aspx. The course identifies den chief

responsibilities and tasks, and describes the den chief's relationship to the adult den leaders and how

that relates to the den chief's activities with the den. The course also includes a discussion of working

with Cub age youth, and practical ideas for doing so. Course participants must also complete the Cub

Scout Songs and Skits course, which is being offered immediately following this course. Youth attending

this course should have an adult leader from their unit attend with them.

Cub Scout Songs, Skits, and Games: (A/Y) Tips and ideas for including fun songs, skits, and games as part

of Cub Scout den and Pack meetings.

Effective Unit Recruiting & Retention - Packs: (A) Tips and ideas for increasing the number of youth that

join your Pack, and stay in you Pack.

Effective Annual Planning and Budgeting - Packs: (A) Tips on planning a successful program year for

Pack, and how to pay for it all.

College of Boy Scouting

Scoutmaster Position Specific Training: (A) The course will provide Scoutmasters with the basic

information and tools they need to lead successful Boy Scout troops. Scoutmasters and assistant

Scoutmasters who complete this course, Introduction to Outdoor Leader Skills, and Youth Protection

Training are considered "trained" for those positions.

Chartered Organization Representative (COR) and Troop Committee Challenge: (A) The Troop

Committee Challenge is designed for troop committee members and becomes the course (along with

Youth Protection training) troop committee members need to be considered “trained.” This is

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combined with the position specific basic training for Chartered Organization Representatives, who are

also often registered as Committee members. Presenting both courses together helps the COR and

committee members understand their respective roles in supporting the youth of the Troop.

LDS Chartered Organization Representative (COR) and Troop Committee Challenge: (A) This course

meets the same BSA requirements for training Troop committee members and CORs, but the

presentation is tailored specifically for Scouting within the context of the policies and guidelines for

Scouting within the LDS Church. The Troop Committee Challenge is designed for troop committee

members and becomes the course (along with Youth Protection training) troop committee members

need to be considered “trained.” This is combined with the position specific basic training for Chartered

Organization Representatives, who are also often registered as Committee members. Presenting both

courses together helps the COR and committee members understand their respective roles in

supporting the youth of the Troop.

Introduction to Leadership Skills for Troops: (A/Y) The purpose of the ILST course is to teach Scouts with

leadership positions about their new roles and how to most effectively reach success in that role. It is

intended to help Boy Scouts in leadership positions within their troop understand their responsibilities

and to equip them with organizational and leadership skills to fulfill those responsibilities. ILST is the first

course in the series of leadership training offered to Boy Scouts and is a replacement for Troop

Leadership Training. Completion of ILST allows a Boy Scout to wear the “Trained” tab with his position of

responsibility patch. Completion of ISLT is a prerequisite for Boy Scouts to participate in the more

advanced leadership courses National Youth Leadership Training (NYLT) and the National Advanced

Youth Leadership Experience (NAYLE). It is also required to participate in a Kodiak Challenge Trek.

Although this course focuses on Boy Scout Troop leadership, it will be open to Girl Scouts interested in

learning principles of leadership to apply in their Troops. NOTE: This course is designed primarily to be

delivered at the Troop level and can be a team-building experience for Troop leadership. This course is

being offered at the University of Scouting in recognition of the fact that not all youth have the benefit

of this course being offered regularly in their Troops. Youth attending this course should have an adult

leader from their unit attend with them. This will help facilitate course participants being able to take

what they have learned and implement this training course at the Troop level.

Merit Badge Counselor Training: (A) This is the required basic position specific training for Merit Badge

Counselors. It covers the basics of Scouting, the role of merit badges in Scouting, and the policies

associated with the merit badge program.

Nova Counselor and Supernova Mentor Training: (A) This is the required basic position specific training

for Nova Award Counselors and Supernova Award Mentors. It covers the basics of Scouting, the role of

the Nova and Supernova Awards in Scouting, and the policies associated with the Nova Award program.

Life to Eagle: (A/Y) This course provides tips and ideas towards helping youth make the necessary efforts

to advance from Life Scout to Eagle.

Introduction to the Order of the Arrow: (A/Y) This course describes what the Order of the Arrow is, what

it does, and how to become a member.

How to Dance, Order of the Arrow Style: (A/Y) Native American culture, including song and dance, is a

key part of the Order of the Arrow experience. This course is an introduction to some of the Native

American dances used in Order of the Arrow ceremonies.

“Bighorn” University of Scouting

Pg 8

Patch Trading: (A/Y) Patch trading is a long-standing tradition among Scouts and Scouters. Learn the

basics of patch trading customs, and how to get involved in patch trading and collecting.

BSA Heritage and Traditions: (A/Y) The Boy Scouts of America has a proud lineage. Learning more about

the history and unique traditions of the BSA can help adults and youth alike feel more connected to that

heritage.

SURGE – Order of the Arrow for LDS Units: (A/Y) This presentation discusses the SURGE initiative to raise

the historically low participation rate of LDS units, youth, and adults in the Order of the Arrow.

Order of the Arrow Support to Units: (A/Y) This course discusses ways to partner with the Order of the

Arrow to enhance the Scouting experience in Packs, Troops, and Crews.

Prepping for Philmont Treks: (A/Y) This class discusses basic tips and ideas for preparing individuals and

units to experience a trek at the Philmont National High Adventure Base in New Mexico.

Effective Unit Recruiting & Retention – Troops and Crews: (A/Y) Tips and ideas for increasing the number

of youth that join your Troop/Crew, and stay in you Troop/Crew.

Effective Annual Planning and Budgeting – Troops and Crews: (A/Y) Tips on planning a successful

program year for Troop/Crew, and how to pay for it all.

College of Venturing & Exploring

Goal Setting and Time Management: (Y 14 and up) Finding a successful time management strategy

depends on a person’s personality, ability to self-motivate and level of self-discipline. This course

introduces established methods for improving a youth’s ability to effectively manage the events in his or

her life in relation to time. This course meets the related requirement for the Venturing Discovery

award. It is open to all youth, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Venturers, and Explorers, ages 14 and older.

Project Management Training: (Y 14 and up) This training is designed to prepare youth to effectively

manage projects. Developed by the Project Management Institute, it leads them through each essential

step, including initiating, planning, executing, controlling, and closing. This course meets the related

requirement for the Venturing Pathfinder award. It is open to all youth, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts,

Venturers, and Explorers, ages 14 and older. It would be especially beneficial for those youth planning

their service projects for Eagle Scout or Girl Scout Silver or Gold Awards.

Mentoring Training: (Y 14 and up) Mentoring is a form of leadership and can be performed in a variety

of circumstances throughout the Scouting program. This training is designed to help Venturers

understand how to mentor other members of the crew and appreciate the role mentoring plays in

personal growth and leadership for both the mentee and mentor. This course meets the related

requirement for the Venturing Summit award. It is open to all youth, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Venturers,

and Explorers, ages 14 and older.

College of Girl Scouting

Girl Scout Volunteer Essentials: (A) Welcome/Volunteer Essentials training is required training for new

Girl Scout leaders. It covers Girl Scouting basics like program levels, safety, working with

parents/volunteers, etc.

“Bighorn” University of Scouting

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Girl Scout Program Aide Training for Adults: (A) This course provides an overview to adult Troop leaders

of the content and purposes of the full Program Aide training that older Girl Scouts attend.

Girl Scout CEO Chat: (A/Y) An open forum Q&A session with the GSEWNI CEO (or her representative),

designed to be a chance for local leaders to discuss issues pertinent to them.

Girl Scout Precious Metals Training for Adults: (A) This course provides an overview to adult Troop

leaders of the content and purposes of the full Precious Metals Training which teaches Girl Scout

Juniors, Cadettes, Seniors, and Ambassadors what they must accomplish to earn the Bronze, Silver, and

Gold Awards.

Girl Scout Calendar Planning: (A/Y) Tips on planning a successful program year for Girl Scout Troops.

Girl Scout Games: (A/Y) Ideas to involve more fun and games into Troop meetings and outings.

Girl Scout SWAPS: (A/Y) Ideas for making SWAPS in your Troops.

Girl Scout Ceremonies: (A/Y) Tips and ideas for implementing effective ceremonies in your Troop.

Girl Scout Effective Unit Recruiting & Retention: (A/Y) Tips and ideas for increasing the number of girls

that join your Troop, and stay in you Troop.

Girl Scout Traditions and Heritage: (A/Y) Girl Scouts of the USA has a proud lineage. Learning more

about the history and unique traditions of the GSUSA can help adults and youth alike feel more

connected to that heritage.

Using Volunteer Toolkit & the New Journeys: (A) Hands on class in a computer lab to help leaders learn

to navigate and use Volunteer Toolkit, especially for completing the new Journeys.

College of General Scouting Studies

Coed Camping Considerations: (A/Y) Tips for successful camping and outdoor events involving mixed

gender participants, both youth and adults.

Basic Knot Tying: (A/Y) Learn how to tie basic knots used in Scouting, as well as tips for teaching these

knots.

Maps & GPS Navigation: (A/Y) Learn the basics of using maps and compass and GPS navigation, and tips

for teaching these skills.

Hiking and Backpacking: (A/Y) Learn the basics of hiking and backpacking, where to find additional

resources, and tips for teaching about hiking and backpacking.

Getting Youth Hooked on Fishing: (A/Y) Ideas to interest youth in fishing as a fun outdoors activity, and

how to conduct safe fishing trips.

Float Plans: (A/Y) Learn the basic elements of what to include in a float plan for canoe, kayaking, rafting,

and other watercraft trips.

Local Rock & Mineral Identification: (A/Y) Learn about some of the more common local rocks and

minerals, and ways to teach about this in your units.

“Bighorn” University of Scouting

Pg 10

Local Animal Identification: (A/Y) Learn about some of the more common animals in the local area, and

ways to teach about this in your units.

Local Plant Identification: (A/Y) Learn about some of the more common animals in the local area, and

ways to teach about this in your units.

First Aid/CPR/AED Certification: (A/Y 14 and up) Certification course in Adult, Child, and Infant first aid,

cardiopulmonary resuscitation, and the use of an Automated External Defibrillator. This class has a $35

charge, which covers the cost of the certification and course materials.

Facilitating a Youth-Led Program: (A/Y) Tips for helping keep the focus on youth leadership within

Scouting units, and helping youth leaders grow in their stewardships.

Climb On Safely! & Level 1 BSA Climbing Instructor (Part 1): (A) This course is an all-day course.

Participants will need to be present for the full course. The first hour will satisfy completion

requirements for the BSA Climb On Safely! Course. The remainder of the day is the classroom

instruction portion for level 1 climbing instructor. Students must complete a day long practical exercise

with the Council climbing director to complete the level 1 climbing instructor certification.

Feeding the Masses: (A/Y) Tips and ideas for planning menus and budgets for feeding large groups in

outdoors settings, as well as practical ideas for managing a field kitchen.

Teaching Knife Safety / Whittlin’ Chit: (A/Y) Tips and ideas for understanding basic knife safety, use, and

care, and for teaching it to younger Scouts.

Knife & Wood Tool Safety / Totin’ Chit: (A/Y) Tips and ideas for understanding basic knife and wood tool

safety, use, and care, and for teaching it to older Scouts.

Camp Sanitation: (A/Y) Tips and ideas for keeping the unit healthy on camping trips and other outings by

observing basic hygiene and sanitation practices.

Campfire Programs: (A/Y) Tips and ideas to enhance the campfire programs in your unit. Campfires are

a great Scouting tradition and an opportunity for bonding and growth in addition to fun and, of course,

s’mores.

Family Camping Tips: (A/Y) Tips and ideas for successful family camping experiences, especially for

younger Scouts.

Winter Camping Basics: (A/Y) Tips and ideas for successful winter camping. This course is targeted at

youth, parents, and volunteer leaders that are new to winter camping.

Leave No Trace 101 & BSA Outdoor Ethics: (A/Y) This is a Leave No Trace 101 orientation course that

meets the standards of the BSA and the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics. It covers the seven

Leave No Trace Principles, and ideas for teaching those principles to youth. It also includes a brief

discussion of Outdoor Ethics, especially within the BSA, and the available BSA outdoor ethics related

awards. Open to Girl Scout youth and volunteers.

Working with youth with DisABILITIES: (A/Y) This class is a discussion to share tips and ideas for working

with youth of all ages and abilities to help provide them with a quality Scouting experience that delivers

on the Promise of Scouting.

“Bighorn” University of Scouting

Pg 11

Using Scoutbook and Internet Advancement: (A) A hands-on class in a computer lab that introduces

students to the basic navigation and use of Scoutbook and Internet Advancement.

Using my.scouting and Other Online Resources: (A) A hands-on class in a computer lab that introduces

students to the basic navigation and use of Scoutbook and Internet Advancement.

AstroWatch 1: Mapping the Skies (A/Y) Hands-on astronomy activities to learn how to make and use

several types of star maps, to take back to your troop.

AstroWatch 2: Perspective of Space: (A/Y) Hands-on astronomy activities to build models of the solar

system, galaxies, and the universe, all in the proper perspective.

AstroWatch 3: Dark Sky Quest: (A/Y) Hands-on astronomy activities to learn why and how to "bring back

the night". Be prepared to become a kid again!

AstroWatch 4: Space Puzzles: (A/Y) Hands-on astronomy activities involving puzzles, logic, and the "M"

of STEM! Student worksheets and answer sheets will be provided.

AstroWatch 5: Lunar: (A/Y) Hands-on astronomy activities to learn all about Earth's natural satellite,

Luna. Take-home packet includes worksheets of lunar phases and features, and a Moon flip book.

AstroWatch 6: Stellar: (A/Y) Hands-on astronomy activities to learn all about our nearest star, Sol. Take-

home packet includes a Sun dial and proof that you are indeed a Star, even if you don't live in

Hollywood!

AstroWatch 7: Planetary: (A/Y) Hands-on astronomy activities to delve deep into the Solar System.

We'll even make a pocket Solar System!

AstroWatch 8: Tech. Ed.: (A/Y) Hands-on astronomy activities involving technology and education of

space topics. If you wish, bring an Internet-capable mobile device (Smartphone, tablet, etc.) to follow

along, and a blank/never-used data CD to receive a copy of an educational program of deep-sky objects

known as Messier Objects.

College of District and Council Operations

Fundamentals of Training: (A/Y) This is the first part of the three-part train-the-trainer continuum (T3,

or T-Cubed) in the Boy Scouts of America. This course is required basic position-specific training for Pack

Trainers. The course introduces teaching techniques and skills to new Scout trainers but is also designed

to help all Scouters, regardless of their experience, present effective training. Intended for both youth

and adult trainers, the course will help those who might have trained for other organizations learn the

BSA's training techniques, and it will help freshen up the skills of current BSA trainers. Although the

course focuses on the BSA’s training programs and methods, Girl Scouts may also find value in the

techniques and skills taught in this course.

Using Commissioner Tools and Reports: (A) This is a hands-on class in a computer lab to help

commissioners at the Unit, District, and Council level use the various Commissioner Tools and Reports.

Wood Badge, Philmont Training Center, & Other BSA Advanced Training Opportunities: (A) A discussion

of the importance of advanced training for our youth and leaders, and of the many opportunities to

participate in advanced training.

North HParking Lot

North SParking Lot

CLSParking

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East AParking Lot

South Campus Loop

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PParking Lot

West HParking Lot

IParking Lot

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CAMPUS BUILDINGSA Administration bldg.AF FoundationB Business bldg.C C bldg.CTE Center for Career & Technical Ed.D PlanetariumG GymnasiumH Student Services (HUB)I Industrial ComplexJ Athletic SupportL LibraryM-1 Ag ResourceN AgTechnology CenterO Observatory P Performing ArtsS/T Lee R. Thornton CenterSWL Social Sciences & World LanguagesU Utility bldg.V Vocational bldg.

POPULAR DESTINATIONSAcademic Success Center TBookstore HCafeteria HCounseling Center HDisability Services TFitness Center GGjerde Center HHawk Central H

• Cashiering• Financial Aid• Registration• General Questions

Library LPlanetarium DSecurity VStudent Employment ATheatre PTransition Center A

PASCO CAMPUS2600 N. 20th Ave.Pasco, WA 99301

Main Campus Phone: 509.547.0511Campus Security: 509.542.4819, ext. 7777

columbiabasin.edu

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101Q

101A

101B

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115B

115C

115D

115E

115H

115G

115F

118A

SWL BUILDING2600 N. 20th Ave.Pasco, WA 99301

Main Campus Phone: 509.547.0511Campus Security: 509.542.4819 or ext. 7777

columbiabasin.edu

Classrooms

Restrooms

Fire Extinguisher

Fire Pull

AED

Entrance/Exit

SUITE 201

204

206

208

210

212

214

217

216218220

221

202

221A

SUITE 215

201E201F

201G201D

201C201H

201J

201K

201L

201M

201N

201P

201A

201B

207

211

213

215J215A

215B

215C

215D

215E

215H

215G

215F

AREA OFREFUGE

AREA OFREFUGE

SWL BUILDING2600 N. 20th Ave.Pasco, WA 99301

Main Campus Phone: 509.547.0511Campus Security: 509.542.4819 or ext. 7777

columbiabasin.edu

Classrooms

Restrooms

Fire Extinguisher

Fire Pull

AED

Entrance/Exit

Fire Extinguisher

Restroom

Drinking Fountain

Entry/ExitColumbia Basin College

Center for Career and Technical Education

A Wing – Main Entrance

000 – Demonstration Area001 – Tool/Parts Room002 – Men’s Restroom003 – Men’s Shower004 – Women’s Restroom005 – Women’s Shower

B Wing – Automotive

301 – Open Study Area302 – Men’s Restroom304 – Locker Room306 – Automotive Lab307 – Lab #1308 – Lab #2

C Wing – Welding/Manufacturing/Fabrication

401 – Open Study Area402 – Women’s Restroom404 – Locker Room406 – Welding Lab407 – Fabrication Lab408 – Manufacturing Lab409 – CNC Lab410 – Inspection Lab

D Wing – Classrooms/Offices

201 – Classroom203 – Industry Training204 – Computer Classroom205 – Classroom207 – Classroom208 – Classroom 210 – Classroom 223 – Conference RoomOffices: 212, 214, 216, 218, 220, 222, 224, 226

E Wing – Classrooms/Offices

117 – Classroom119 – Classroom120 – Classroom 122 – Classroom 123 – Classroom 125 – Materials Lab 126 – Computer Classroom 101 – Reception Office Offices: 102, 103, 104, 106, 107, 108, 110, 114, 116

Administration

Classroom

Demonstration Area

Lab Services

Laboratory

Offices

Reception/Conference

Restroom

Shower/Lockers

Storage

Study Area

Utility/Service

Automotive Lab306

Lab #2308

Lab #1307

306B306D

306C

306E

306A

Locker Room304

Locker Room404

Electrical

Electrical MechanicalStudy Area301

ShowerSh

ower

Demonstration Area000

Tools/Parts001

Welding Lab406

406A

406C

406D

406E

406F

406B

Inspection Lab410

Study Area401

Fabrication Lab407

Manufacturing Lab408

CNC Lab409

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hani

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Industry Training203

Industry Training203A

Classroom205

205A

207A

208A

210A214224226 216218220222 212

103

104

106

108

110

112

114

102

116

105

107

109

Classroom207

Classroom210

Classroom208

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Data202

201A

Conference223

Reception101

ShowerSh

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Classroom119

Classroom117

119AJanitorialCustodial 117A122A 120A

123A 125A Data

Classroom120

Classroom122

Classroom123

Materials Lab125

ComputerClassroom

126

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