The_Rule_Book - Brooklyn Scouts, Wellington

2011 Edition
(iii)
Scout flags only will be lowered to the Chief Scout.
27. SALUTES
(a)
Occasions: Salutes are given on the following occasions:-
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
As a greeting.
As a token of respect.
During the making or re-affirming of the Promise.
(b)
Methods: The following are the methods of saluting:-
(i)
(ii)
All members, whether in uniform or otherwise, salute by raising the first
three fingers of the right hand to the forehead.
If the hands are occupied, the salute is by turning the head and eyes to the
right or left as the case may be.
(iii) During the making or re-affirming of the Promise members salute by giving
the "Scout Sign". This is given by raising the right hand level with the
shoulder, palm to the front.
(iv) The above salutes are used irrespective of whether the head is bare or
covered.
(v)
In church, the salute is always by standing at the alert.
(vi) On all parades other than in church, the Leader calls the Scouts to the alert
and is the only person who salutes, although at flag break it is permissible
for all assembled to salute, as the flag is broken.
28. ADULT LEADER TRAINING
Adult Leader Training is designed to help Adult Leaders to deliver quality activity for
youth and to develop their own leadership skills. Therefore every Leader is expected
to undertake training so far as they are able to do so. A scheme of Adult Training is
available for all leaders through Group and Zone Leaders. The Adult training scheme is
subject to review from time to time as approved by the Chief Executive.
29. VACANT
06_Part_B_General_Organisation.doc
Part B General Organisation - Page 17