|
Tiger Cub Leaders,
looking for more
ideas and
information on Tiger
Cubs? Check out this
site:
Cub Scout Trail
Tiger Cubs.
 Tiger
Cubs is an
exciting
introduction to the
scouting program for
first grade boys (or
7 years old) excited
to get going! There
are 5 Tiger Cub
achievement areas.
The Tiger Cub,
working with his
adult partner,
completes 15
requirements within
these areas to earn
the Tiger Cub badge.
These requirements
consist of a series
of indoor and
outdoor activities
just right for a boy
in the first grade.
Starting the path to
the Tiger Cub Rank,
a scout first earns
the Bobcat badge
(right) - this is
the first step for
all Cub Scouts. But,
a Tiger Cub will
really earn his
TigerCub
Totem
(right) first
because its
requirements are
very simple and it
gives him something
tangible to receive
at the first pack
meeting, even if he
did not complete all
the Bobcat
requirements.
The Tiger Cub Totem
requirements are:
1.
Learn the Cub Scout
Motto - 2.
Learn the Cub Scout
Sign - 3.
Learn the Cub Scout
Salute
Tiger
Cub Motto:
Search,
Discover, Share
Tiger
Cub Promise:
I promise to
love God, my
family and my
country, and to
learn about the
world.
He can then use the
totem to display his
achievement beads as
he earns them.
The Tiger Cub badge
is presented to boys
who have completed
all 15 parts of the
five separate
achievements - five
Family activities,
five Den activities,
and five Go See It
outings. Once a boy,
or all the boys in a
den, earn their
Tiger Cub badge, it
should be presented
to the scout's adult
partner at a pack
meeting, who then
presents it to the
boy. The badge is
sewn on the left
pocket of the Tiger
Scout uniform.
The den activities
and Go See It events
should be completed
with the entire den.
Attendance at den
events is important
- for both the scout
and adult partner.
Of course, if a
scout has a conflict
with a den event, he
can perform that
activity with his
adult partner at
some other time.
Achievements:
-
F
= A 'FAMILY'
oriented
requirement
-
D
= A 'DEN'
oriented
requirement
-
G
= A 'GO SEE IT'
oriented
requirement
-
Making My Family
Special
- 1F -
Think of one
chore you
can do with
your adult
partner.
Complete it
together
- 1D -
Make a
family
scrapbook
- 1G - Go
to a
library,
historical
society,
museum, old
farm, or
historical
building, or
visit an
older person
in your
community.
Discover how
family life
was the same
and how it
was
different
many years
ago.
-
Where I Live
- 2F -
Look at a
map of your
community
with your
adult
partner.
- 2D -
Practice the
Pledge of
Allegiance
with your
den, and
participate
in a den or
pack flag
ceremony.
- 2G -
Visit a
police
station or
fire
station. Ask
someone who
works there
how he or
she helps
people in
your
community.
-
Keeping Myself
Healthy and Safe
- 3Fa -
With your
family, plan
a fire drill
and then
practice it
in your
home.
- 3Fb -
With your
adult
partner,
plan what to
do if you
become lost
or separated
from your
family in a
strange
place.
- 3D -
Make a food
guide
pyramid.
- 3G -
Learn the
rules of a
game or
sport. Then
go watch an
amateur or
professional
game or
sporting
event.
- How
I Tell It
- 4F - At
a family
meal, have
each family
member take
turns
telling the
others one
thing that
happened to
him or her
that day.
Remember to
practice
being a good
listener
while you
wait for
your turn to
talk.
- 4D -
Play 'Tell
It Like It
Isn't.'
- 4G -
Visit a
television
station,
radio
station, or
newspaper
office. Find
out how
people there
communicate
to others.
-
Let's Go
Outdoors
- 5F - Go
outside and
watch the
weather.
- 5D -
With a
crayon or
colored
pencil and a
piece of
paper, make
a leaf
rubbing.
- 5G -
Take a hike
with your
den.
|