Cubs Award Scheme - Handbook for Leaders - SCOUTS New Zealand
Cubs Award Scheme - Handbook for Leaders - SCOUTS New Zealand
Cubs Award Scheme - Handbook for Leaders - SCOUTS New Zealand
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The Scout Badge<br />
The Scout Badge is designed to bridge the gap between the Cub and the Scout Sections. There<br />
should be consultation between the Cub and Scout sections at Group Level as to how the<br />
transition process will be managed.<br />
Variation to the Requirements of the <strong>Award</strong><br />
While the <strong>Award</strong> <strong>Scheme</strong> is essentially prescriptive, it is acknowledged that some flexibility is<br />
required to cater <strong>for</strong> the different geographic locations, section size, adult availability and Scouts<br />
members with disabilities or special needs. This flexibility should be exercised by the Cub<br />
<strong>Leaders</strong>.<br />
Leaving and Rejoining the Cub Section<br />
It is expected that a young person joining the Scout Movement would begin working on the award<br />
at a level relevant to their school year and with the understanding that some parts of the previous<br />
levels may need to be learned to gain competency in the requirements.<br />
All <strong>Cubs</strong> regardless of when they join must complete the Cub Badge.<br />
Young people may leave and rejoin <strong>Cubs</strong> at any time. A typical example of this may be a Cub who<br />
leaves to play sport in winter and rejoins the pack at the end of the winter sport season.<br />
Joining the Scout Section<br />
A Cub moves to the Scout Section at the start of the 4th school term of Year 6 at school.<br />
Scouts <strong>New</strong> <strong>Zealand</strong> – Cub <strong>Award</strong> <strong>Scheme</strong> Page 2