Cub School - Revision history

Geoffpinkerton at 22:27, 6 September 2019

2019-09-06T22:27:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:27, 6 September 2019
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	<br>		<br>
	=Grand Howl=		=Grand Howl=
	The procedure to perform the Grand Howl is detailed on page 161 of the Scouter Manual. The procedure is standard across the Country. Explain to the youth what the components of the Grand Howl mean: They are welcoming Akela~~, the first line of the Promise~~, followed by "DYB, DYB, DYB, DYB" (Do Your Best) and the response "We'll DOB, DOB, DOB, DOB" (Do Our Best). Have a youth who is in full uniform lead the Grand Howl, and insist that the [[Cub_School#Salute\|salutes]] are done correctly by all youth.		The procedure to perform the Grand Howl is detailed on page 161 of the Scouter Manual. The procedure is standard across the Country. Explain to the youth what the components of the Grand Howl mean: They are welcoming Akela (Ah-Kay-La we'll do our best), followed by "DYB, DYB, DYB, DYB" (Do Your Best) and the response "We'll DOB, DOB, DOB, DOB" (Do Our Best). Have a youth who is in full uniform lead the Grand Howl, and insist that the [[Cub_School#Salute\|salutes]] are done correctly by all youth.
	=The Wolf Cub Promise=		=The Wolf Cub Promise=
	The Wolf Cub Promise is:		The Wolf Cub Promise is:

Geoffpinkerton at 22:25, 6 September 2019

2019-09-06T22:25:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:25, 6 September 2019
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	* Tell the story of Baden Powell and how he started Cubbing and Scouting. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 4. Some good information on Baden Powell can be found in the [https://www.scouts.ca/f/x6g Scouter Manual] or in [http://scouter.wikidot.com/the-cub-book The Cub Book] which every Cub had before the change to the Canadian Path.		* Tell the story of Baden Powell and how he started Cubbing and Scouting. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 4. Some good information on Baden Powell can be found in the [https://www.scouts.ca/f/x6g Scouter Manual] or in [http://scouter.wikidot.com/the-cub-book The Cub Book] which every Cub had before the change to the Canadian Path.
	* Explain who the Scouters are and how they get their names from the Jungle Book.		* Explain who the Scouters are and how they get their names from the Jungle Book.
	* Expectations about ~~bring~~ dues.		* Expectations about bringing dues.
	* Expectations about wearing full uniforms to all meeting and weekly Inspection.		* Expectations about wearing full uniforms to all meeting and weekly Inspection.
	* Introduction to the Personal Achievement and Outdoor Adventure Skills badges.		* Introduction to the Personal Achievement and Outdoor Adventure Skills badges.

Geoffpinkerton at 22:24, 6 September 2019

2019-09-06T22:24:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:24, 6 September 2019
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	At the beginning of the Cub year, we need to do "Cub School" to teach the new youth about Cub Scouts and how it is different than Beavers. The ceremonies are all discussed in detail in the Scouter Manual that can be found on the Scouts Canada website.		At the beginning of the Cub year, we need to do "Cub School" to teach the new youth about Cub Scouts and how it is different than Beavers. The ceremonies are all discussed in detail in the [https://www.scouts.ca/f/x6g Scouter Manual] that can be found on the Scouts Canada website.
	<br>		<br>
	<br>		<br>
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	* Review and practice of Rock Circle and [[Cub_School#Grand Howl\|Grand Howl]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 2.		* Review and practice of Rock Circle and [[Cub_School#Grand Howl\|Grand Howl]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 2.
	* Review the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Salute\|Salute]] and the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Handshake\|Handshake]] and the [[Cub_School#The Wolf Cub Motto\|the Wolf Cub Motto]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 3.		* Review the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Salute\|Salute]] and the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Handshake\|Handshake]] and the [[Cub_School#The Wolf Cub Motto\|the Wolf Cub Motto]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 3.
	* Tell the story of Baden Powell and how he started Cubbing and Scouting. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 4. Some good information on Baden Powell can be found in the Scouter Manual or in [http://scouter.wikidot.com/the-cub-book The Cub Book] which every Cub had before the change to the Canadian Path.		* Tell the story of Baden Powell and how he started Cubbing and Scouting. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 4. Some good information on Baden Powell can be found in the [https://www.scouts.ca/f/x6g Scouter Manual] or in [http://scouter.wikidot.com/the-cub-book The Cub Book] which every Cub had before the change to the Canadian Path.
	* Explain who the Scouters are and how they get their names from the Jungle Book.		* Explain who the Scouters are and how they get their names from the Jungle Book.
	* Expectations about bring dues.		* Expectations about bring dues.

Geoffpinkerton at 22:23, 6 September 2019

2019-09-06T22:23:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:23, 6 September 2019
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	* Review and practice of Rock Circle and [[Cub_School#Grand Howl\|Grand Howl]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 2.		* Review and practice of Rock Circle and [[Cub_School#Grand Howl\|Grand Howl]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 2.
	* Review the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Salute\|Salute]] and the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Handshake\|Handshake]] and the [[Cub_School#The Wolf Cub Motto\|the Wolf Cub Motto]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 3.		* Review the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Salute\|Salute]] and the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Handshake\|Handshake]] and the [[Cub_School#The Wolf Cub Motto\|the Wolf Cub Motto]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 3.
	* Tell the story of Baden Powell and how he started Cubbing and Scouting. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 4. Some good information on Baden Powell can be found in the Scouter Manual or in [http://scouter.wikidot.com/the-cub-book\|The Cub Book] which every Cub had before the change to the Canadian Path.		* Tell the story of Baden Powell and how he started Cubbing and Scouting. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 4. Some good information on Baden Powell can be found in the Scouter Manual or in [http://scouter.wikidot.com/the-cub-book The Cub Book] which every Cub had before the change to the Canadian Path.
	* Explain who the Scouters are and how they get their names from the Jungle Book.		* Explain who the Scouters are and how they get their names from the Jungle Book.
	* Expectations about bring dues.		* Expectations about bring dues.

Geoffpinkerton at 22:21, 6 September 2019

2019-09-06T22:21:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:21, 6 September 2019
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	* Review and practice of Rock Circle and [[Cub_School#Grand Howl\|Grand Howl]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 2.		* Review and practice of Rock Circle and [[Cub_School#Grand Howl\|Grand Howl]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 2.
	* Review the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Salute\|Salute]] and the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Handshake\|Handshake]] and the [[Cub_School#The Wolf Cub Motto\|the Wolf Cub Motto]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 3.		* Review the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Salute\|Salute]] and the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Handshake\|Handshake]] and the [[Cub_School#The Wolf Cub Motto\|the Wolf Cub Motto]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 3.
	* Tell the story of Baden Powell and how he started Cubbing and Scouting. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 4. Some good information on Baden Powell can be found in the Scouter Manual or in [[http://scouter.wikidot.com/the-cub-book\|The Cub Book]] which every Cub had before the change to the Canadian Path.		* Tell the story of Baden Powell and how he started Cubbing and Scouting. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 4. Some good information on Baden Powell can be found in the Scouter Manual or in [http://scouter.wikidot.com/the-cub-book\|The Cub Book] which every Cub had before the change to the Canadian Path.
	* Explain who the Scouters are and how they get their names from the Jungle Book.		* Explain who the Scouters are and how they get their names from the Jungle Book.
	* Expectations about bring dues.		* Expectations about bring dues.

Geoffpinkerton at 22:20, 6 September 2019

2019-09-06T22:20:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:20, 6 September 2019
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	* Review and practice of Rock Circle and [[Cub_School#Grand Howl\|Grand Howl]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 2.		* Review and practice of Rock Circle and [[Cub_School#Grand Howl\|Grand Howl]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 2.
	* Review the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Salute\|Salute]] and the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Handshake\|Handshake]] and the [[Cub_School#The Wolf Cub Motto\|the Wolf Cub Motto]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 3.		* Review the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Salute\|Salute]] and the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Handshake\|Handshake]] and the [[Cub_School#The Wolf Cub Motto\|the Wolf Cub Motto]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 3.
	* Tell the story of Baden Powell and how he started Cubbing and Scouting. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 4.		* Tell the story of Baden Powell and how he started Cubbing and Scouting. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 4. Some good information on Baden Powell can be found in the Scouter Manual or in [[http://scouter.wikidot.com/the-cub-book\|The Cub Book]] which every Cub had before the change to the Canadian Path.
	* Explain who the Scouters are and how they get their names from the Jungle Book.		* Explain who the Scouters are and how they get their names from the Jungle Book.
	* Expectations about bring dues.		* Expectations about bring dues.

Geoffpinkerton at 22:14, 6 September 2019

2019-09-06T22:14:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:14, 6 September 2019
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	At the beginning of the Cub year, we need to do "Cub School" teach the new youth about Cub Scouts and how it is different than Beavers. The ceremonies are all discussed in detail in the Scouter Manual that can be found on the Scouts Canada website.		At the beginning of the Cub year, we need to do "Cub School" to teach the new youth about Cub Scouts and how it is different than Beavers. The ceremonies are all discussed in detail in the Scouter Manual that can be found on the Scouts Canada website.
	<br>		<br>
	<br>		<br>
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	When we obey the traffic safety laws and respect other people's property, we are doing our duty to the Queen and all Canadians. Whenever we do something to help make Canada a better country, like protecting our environment and helping others, we are also doing our duty to the Queen.		When we obey the traffic safety laws and respect other people's property, we are doing our duty to the Queen and all Canadians. Whenever we do something to help make Canada a better country, like protecting our environment and helping others, we are also doing our duty to the Queen.
	==To keep the law of the Wolf Cub Pack ==		==To keep the law of the Wolf Cub Pack ==
	The law of the Wolf Cub Pack says : The Cub respects the Old Wolf; The Cub respects himself / herself. When Mowgli lived with the wolves in the jungle, he learned that they had to hunt together and follow the directions of Akela, the Old Wolf, if they were going to survive~~. The Old Wolf represents the Cubs and the pack~~. Obeying the law helps the pack stay together and have fun.		The law of the Wolf Cub Pack says "The Cub respects the Old Wolf; The Cub respects himself / herself". When Mowgli lived with the wolves in the jungle, he learned that they had to hunt together and follow the directions of Akela, the Old Wolf, if they were going to survive. Obeying the law helps the pack stay together and have fun.
	==And to do a good turn for somebody every day ==		==And to do a good turn for somebody every day ==
	Doing a good turn means helping someone just for the sake of helping, without expecting a reward. A good turn can be a big one like saving someone's life, or a small one like smiling at someone or doing the dishes without being asked. Usually, we only have chances to do small good turns, but we have lots of chances to do them because there are so many good turns that need to be done.		Doing a good turn means helping someone just for the sake of helping, without expecting a reward. A good turn can be a big one like saving someone's life, or a small one like smiling at someone or doing the dishes without being asked. Usually, we only have chances to do small good turns, but we have lots of chances to do them because there are so many good turns that need to be done.
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	<br>		<br>
	It reminds us that we have promised to do our best ~~always~~, according to our own personal abilities. In Cubs, winning and losing does not matter. The personal effort you put into trying new things is what really counts.		It reminds us that we have promised to always do our best, according to our own personal abilities. In Cubs, winning and losing does not matter. The personal effort you put into trying new things is what really counts.
	=Wolf Cub Law=		=Wolf Cub Law=
	The Wolf Cub Law is "The Cub respects the Old Wolf; The Cub respects himself/herself.”		The Wolf Cub Law is "The Cub respects the Old Wolf; The Cub respects himself/herself.”
	<br>		<br>
	<br>When Mowgli lived with the wolves in the jungle, he learned that they had to hunt together and follow the directions of Akela, the Old Wolf, if they were going to survive. The Old Wolf represents the Cubs and the pack. Obeying the law helps the pack stay together and have fun.		<br>When Mowgli lived with the wolves in the jungle, he learned that they had to hunt together and follow the directions of Akela (the Old Wolf) if they were going to survive. The Old Wolf represents the Cubs and the pack. Obeying the law helps the pack stay together, be successful, and to have fun.
	<br>		<br>
	<br>		<br>
	Imagine what your pack would be like if Cubs did just what they felt like doing. There would be lots of noise and running around, but not much else. You wouldn't get a chance to do neat things like going on hikes, camping, crafts and finding out what teamwork is all about.		Imagine what your pack would be like if all the Cubs did just what they felt like doing. There would be lots of noise and running around, but not much else. You wouldn't get a chance to do neat things like going on hikes, camping, crafts and finding out what teamwork is all about.
	<br>		<br>
	<br>		<br>
	That's why, in your Cub pack and in a real wolf pack, all the Cubs and young wolves need to do their share to follow the Old Wolf and listen to what he (or she) says. When you do your share, you are respecting Akela, the Old Wolf, and helping the pack stay together and have fun doing things.		That's why, in your Cub pack (and in a real wolf pack) all the Cubs and young wolves need to do their share to follow the Old Wolf and listen to what he (or she) says. When you do your share, you are respecting Akela (the Old Wolf) and helping the pack stay together and have fun doing things.
	=Respect=		=Respect=
	Scouts is not a military organization, there certainly needs to be some discipline and respect. The Cub Law reads “The Cub respects the Old Wolf; The Cub respects himself/herself.” The Old Wolf in this context is anyone in authority, whether it be a parent, Scouter or a Howler.		While Scouts is not a military organization, there certainly needs to be some discipline and respect. The Cub Law reads “The Cub respects the Old Wolf; The Cub respects himself/herself.” The Old Wolf in this context is anyone in authority, whether it be a parent, Scouter or a Howler.
	=Salute=		=Salute=
	* Two finger cub sign (two together straight up) – hand goes up, the mouth goes closed, and put up your hand in a cub salute. Be quiet and waiting for instruction.		* Two finger cub sign (two together straight up) – hand goes up, the mouth goes closed, and put up your hand in a cub salute. Be quiet and waiting for instruction. This is a straightened form of the curved fingers used in Beavers (Beaver teeth). In Scouts, they use three fingers.
	* Two finger salute (two spread at forehead) – permission to enter rock circle, during ceremonies, etc.		* Two finger salute (two spread at forehead) – permission to enter rock circle, during ceremonies, etc.
	~~<br>~~		The salute is a very old form of greeting. Long ago when people greeted each other, they held up their right hand with the palm forward to show that they had no weapon in it. The salute is also a sign of respect and friendship for a Scouter or another Cub or Scout. When you salute a Scouter or another Cub or Scout you use a special sign. You hold up your right hand with two fingers spread out to look like the pointed ears of a wolf.
	~~<br>~~
	The salute is a very old form of greeting. Long ago when people greeted each other, they held up their right hand with the palm forward to show that they had no weapon in it. The salute is also a sign of respect and friendship for a Scouter or another Cub or Scout. When you salute a Scouter or another Cub you use a special sign. You hold up your right hand with two fingers spread out to look like the pointed ears of a wolf.
	=Handshake=		=Handshake=
	Lord Baden-Powell, the founder of Cubbing and Scouting, once met an African chief who greeted him by shaking hands with the left hand. The chief explained that the left handshake was a sign of trust, because you would lay down your shield to do so. Today, Cubs and Scouts shake hands with the left hand. It is a sign that they are all members of the Worldwide Scouting family.		Lord Baden-Powell, the founder of Cubbing and Scouting, once met an African chief who greeted him by shaking hands with the left hand. The chief explained that the left handshake was a sign of trust, because you would lay down your shield to do so. Today, Cubs and Scouts shake hands with the left hand. It is a sign that they are all members of the Worldwide Scouting family.

Geoffpinkerton at 22:05, 6 September 2019

2019-09-06T22:05:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:05, 6 September 2019
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	At the beginning of the Cub year, we need to do "Cub School" teach the new youth about Cub Scouts and how it is different than Beavers. The ceremonies are all discussed in detail in the Scouter Manual on the Scouts Canada website.		At the beginning of the Cub year, we need to do "Cub School" teach the new youth about Cub Scouts and how it is different than Beavers. The ceremonies are all discussed in detail in the Scouter Manual that can be found on the Scouts Canada website.
	<br>		<br>
	<br>		<br>
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	That's why, in your Cub pack and in a real wolf pack, all the Cubs and young wolves need to do their share to follow the Old Wolf and listen to what he (or she) says. When you do your share, you are respecting Akela, the Old Wolf, and helping the pack stay together and have fun doing things.		That's why, in your Cub pack and in a real wolf pack, all the Cubs and young wolves need to do their share to follow the Old Wolf and listen to what he (or she) says. When you do your share, you are respecting Akela, the Old Wolf, and helping the pack stay together and have fun doing things.
	=Respect=		=Respect=
	Scouts is not a military organization, there certainly needs to be some discipline and respect. The Cub Law reads “The Cub respects the Old Wolf; The Cub respects himself/herself.” The Old Wolf in this context is anyone in authority, whether it be a parent, ~~leader~~ or a Howler.		Scouts is not a military organization, there certainly needs to be some discipline and respect. The Cub Law reads “The Cub respects the Old Wolf; The Cub respects himself/herself.” The Old Wolf in this context is anyone in authority, whether it be a parent, Scouter or a Howler.
	=Salute=		=Salute=
	* Two finger cub sign (two together straight up) – hand goes up, the mouth goes closed, and put up your hand in a cub salute. Be quiet and waiting for instruction.		* Two finger cub sign (two together straight up) – hand goes up, the mouth goes closed, and put up your hand in a cub salute. Be quiet and waiting for instruction.
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	<br>		<br>
	<br>		<br>
	The salute is a very old form of greeting. Long ago when people greeted each other, they held up their right hand with the palm forward to show that they had no weapon in it. The salute is also a sign of respect and friendship for a ~~leader~~ or another Cub or Scout. When you salute a ~~leader~~ or another Cub you use a special sign. You hold up your right hand with two fingers spread out to look like the pointed ears of a wolf.		The salute is a very old form of greeting. Long ago when people greeted each other, they held up their right hand with the palm forward to show that they had no weapon in it. The salute is also a sign of respect and friendship for a Scouter or another Cub or Scout. When you salute a Scouter or another Cub you use a special sign. You hold up your right hand with two fingers spread out to look like the pointed ears of a wolf.
	=Handshake=		=Handshake=
	Lord Baden-Powell, the founder of Cubbing and Scouting, once met an African chief who greeted him by shaking hands with the left hand. The chief explained that the left handshake was a sign of trust, because you would lay down your shield to do so. Today, Cubs and Scouts shake hands with the left hand. It is a sign that they are all members of the Worldwide Scouting family.		Lord Baden-Powell, the founder of Cubbing and Scouting, once met an African chief who greeted him by shaking hands with the left hand. The chief explained that the left handshake was a sign of trust, because you would lay down your shield to do so. Today, Cubs and Scouts shake hands with the left hand. It is a sign that they are all members of the Worldwide Scouting family.
	=A few things more things=		=A few things more things=
	* “Pack” - stop what you are doing and pay attention.		* “Pack” - stop what you are doing and pay attention.
	* “Pack Pack Pack” - assemble around the ~~leader~~ making the call.		* “Pack Pack Pack” - assemble around the Scouter making the call.

Geoffpinkerton at 22:02, 6 September 2019

2019-09-06T22:02:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:02, 6 September 2019
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	At the beginning of the Cub year, we need to do "Cub School" teach the new youth about Cub Scouts. The ceremonies are all discussed in detail in the Scouter Manual.		At the beginning of the Cub year, we need to do "Cub School" teach the new youth about Cub Scouts and how it is different than Beavers. The ceremonies are all discussed in detail in the Scouter Manual on the Scouts Canada website.
	<br>		<br>
	<br>		<br>
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	* Review of [[Cub_School#The Wolf Cub Promise\|the Wolf Cub		* Review of [[Cub_School#The Wolf Cub Promise\|the Wolf Cub
	Promise]], and [[Cub_School#The Wolf Cub Law\|the Wolf Cub Law]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 1.		Promise]], and [[Cub_School#The Wolf Cub Law\|the Wolf Cub Law]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 1.
	* Review and practice of Rock Circle and Grand Howl.This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 2.		* Review and practice of Rock Circle and [[Cub_School#Grand Howl\|Grand Howl]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 2.
	* Review the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Salute\|Salute]] and the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Handshake\|Handshake]] and the [[Cub_School#The Wolf Cub Motto\|the Wolf Cub Motto]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 3.		* Review the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Salute\|Salute]] and the Wolf Cub [[Cub_School#Handshake\|Handshake]] and the [[Cub_School#The Wolf Cub Motto\|the Wolf Cub Motto]]. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 3.
			* Tell the story of Baden Powell and how he started Cubbing and Scouting. This is what used to be Tenderpad Requirement No. 4.
	* ~~Expectations about dues~~.		* Explain who the Scouters are and how they get their names from the Jungle Book.
	* Expectation about wearing full uniforms to ~~all meeting~~.		* Expectations about bring dues.
	* ~~Who~~ the Scouters are and ~~explain~~ how ~~the Scouters~~ get their names from the Jungle Book.		* Expectations about wearing full uniforms to all meeting and weekly Inspection.
	* ~~Discussion of who Baden Powell is~~ and ~~his role in our organization~~.		* Introduction to the Personal Achievement and Outdoor Adventure Skills badges.
	* Introduction to the PA and ~~OAS~~ badges.		* Discuss the Code of conduct and [[Cub_School#Respect\|Respect]]. Discuss what is appropriate in a meeting and use this as a base when you develop a Pack Code of Conduct.
	* Code of conduct and [[Cub_School#Respect\|Respect]]. Discuss what is appropriate in a meeting and use this as a base when you develop a Pack Code of Conduct.		* Explain how the lairs work. Don’t necessarily assign them yet, but explain how they work.
	* ~~How~~ the lairs work. Don’t necessarily assign them yet, but explain how they work.
	* Explain how investiture works and when it will happen.		* Explain how investiture works and when it will happen.
	* Explain how [[Swim_Up\|Leap-up]] works and when it will happen.		* Explain how [[Swim_Up\|Leap-up]] works and when it will happen.
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	<br>		<br>
	=Grand Howl=		=Grand Howl=
	The ~~standard~~ procedure to perform the Grand Howl is detailed in the Scouter Manual. Explain to the youth what the components of the Howl mean: They are welcoming Akela, the first line of the Promise, followed by "DYB DYB DYB DYB" (Do Your Best) and the response "We'll DOB DOB DOB DOB" (Do Our Best).		The procedure to perform the Grand Howl is detailed on page 161 of the Scouter Manual. The procedure is standard across the Country. Explain to the youth what the components of the Grand Howl mean: They are welcoming Akela, the first line of the Promise, followed by "DYB, DYB, DYB, DYB" (Do Your Best) and the response "We'll DOB, DOB, DOB, DOB" (Do Our Best). Have a youth who is in full uniform lead the Grand Howl, and insist that the [[Cub_School#Salute\|salutes]] are done correctly by all youth.
	=The Wolf Cub Promise=		=The Wolf Cub Promise=
	The Wolf Cub Promise is:		The Wolf Cub Promise is:

Geoffpinkerton at 21:43, 6 September 2019

2019-09-06T21:43:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:43, 6 September 2019
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	* How the lairs work. Don’t necessarily assign them yet, but explain how they work.		* How the lairs work. Don’t necessarily assign them yet, but explain how they work.
	* Explain how investiture works and when it will happen.		* Explain how investiture works and when it will happen.
	* Explain how ~~leap~~-up works and when it will happen.		* Explain how [[Swim_Up\|Leap-up]] works and when it will happen.
	<br>		<br>
	<br>		<br>
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	<br>		<br>
	That's why, in your Cub pack and in a real wolf pack, all the Cubs and young wolves need to do their share to follow the Old Wolf and listen to what he (or she) says. When you do your share, you are respecting Akela, the Old Wolf, and helping the pack stay together and have fun doing things.		That's why, in your Cub pack and in a real wolf pack, all the Cubs and young wolves need to do their share to follow the Old Wolf and listen to what he (or she) says. When you do your share, you are respecting Akela, the Old Wolf, and helping the pack stay together and have fun doing things.

	=Respect=		=Respect=
	Scouts is not a military organization, there certainly needs to be some discipline and respect. The Cub Law reads “The Cub respects the Old Wolf; The Cub respects himself/herself.” The Old Wolf in this context is anyone in authority, whether it be a parent, leader or a Howler.		Scouts is not a military organization, there certainly needs to be some discipline and respect. The Cub Law reads “The Cub respects the Old Wolf; The Cub respects himself/herself.” The Old Wolf in this context is anyone in authority, whether it be a parent, leader or a Howler.

	=Salute=		=Salute=
	* Two finger cub sign (two together straight up) – hand goes up, the mouth goes closed, and put up your hand in a cub salute. Be quiet and waiting for instruction.		* Two finger cub sign (two together straight up) – hand goes up, the mouth goes closed, and put up your hand in a cub salute. Be quiet and waiting for instruction.
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	The salute is a very old form of greeting. Long ago when people greeted each other, they held up their right hand with the palm forward to show that they had no weapon in it. The salute is also a sign of respect and friendship for a leader or another Cub or Scout. When you salute a leader or another Cub you use a special sign. You hold up your right hand with two fingers spread out to look like the pointed ears of a wolf.		The salute is a very old form of greeting. Long ago when people greeted each other, they held up their right hand with the palm forward to show that they had no weapon in it. The salute is also a sign of respect and friendship for a leader or another Cub or Scout. When you salute a leader or another Cub you use a special sign. You hold up your right hand with two fingers spread out to look like the pointed ears of a wolf.
			=Handshake=
			Lord Baden-Powell, the founder of Cubbing and Scouting, once met an African chief who greeted him by shaking hands with the left hand. The chief explained that the left handshake was a sign of trust, because you would lay down your shield to do so. Today, Cubs and Scouts shake hands with the left hand. It is a sign that they are all members of the Worldwide Scouting family.
	=A few things more things=		=A few things more things=
	* “Pack” - stop what you are doing and pay attention.		* “Pack” - stop what you are doing and pay attention.
	* “Pack Pack Pack” - assemble around the leader making the call.		* “Pack Pack Pack” - assemble around the leader making the call.

	~~=Handshake=~~
	Lord Baden-Powell, the founder of Cubbing and Scouting, once met an African chief who greeted him by shaking hands with the left hand. The chief explained that the left handshake was a sign of trust, because you would lay down your shield to do so. Today, Cubs and Scouts shake hands with the left hand. It is a sign that they are all members of the Worldwide Scouting family.