|
| |
|
|
Wood Badge for the 21st Century |
The Cost of the Course has beed reduced to $195 per participant
The 2008 Course Director is Leigh Jackson
Our 2008 Dates are: Friday June 13 to Thursday June 19
Forms from the 2008 course and other information.
Cost $195, a $100 deposit holds your slot
On-Line Payment Form On-Line Shop (Council Events)
Registration Form with Personal Resource Questionnaire (Doc) (PDF)
OLST Training Opportunity Prior to Woodbadge
|
| ||
|
Course invitation: (Doc)
|
||
|
Did you complete Boy Scout Leader or Cub Scout Trainer Wood Badge? Are you curious about 21st Century Wood Badge? Would you like to update your training? Click Here For Info |
20 Questions (A questionnaire for participants) PDF
Version
|
|
|
|
|
Photo from the first Wood Badge Course, September 1919 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
NE II 164! Notice how there are people from all 3 scouting programs. ALL ARE WELCOME and encourage to attend. |
Dear Friend in Scouting,
In 1911, four years after Scouting began in Great Britain, Lord Baden-Powell began training Scouters through a series of lectures. This led to the first Wood Badge training course for Scoutmasters held eight years later at Gilwell Park near London. In 1936, an experimental Wood Badge course was conducted in the United States at the Schiff Scout Reservation. Then in 1948, the first American Wood Badge course was introduced in the United States as advanced training for trainers of Boy Scout leaders. Wood Badge soon became recognized as the premier training program for adult leaders.
In June 2008, Transatlantic Council will carry on this great Scouting tradition by conducting Wood Badge Course number NE-II-164 at Camp Freedom, Germany. The course will follow the new Wood Badge for the 21st Century syllabus that was introduced in 2001. This course is for all Scouters: Cub Scout leaders, Boy Scout leaders, Venturing leaders, and council and district leaders. The focus is on leadership skills, not outdoor skills.
Wood Badge training consists of two parts, a one-week practical phase
taught at Camp Freedom, and an application phase in your own unit.
During the practical phase, training will be modeled around unit
meetings followed by a two night unit camping activity. As you go
through the week, you'll define a set of goals that form your
"Wood Badge Ticket." The ticket specifies ways that you
will apply what you've learned during the week to help your unit and
Scouting grow and improve. In the second phase of Wood Badge
training, you will accomplish your ticket goals - "work your
ticket." You can take as long as 18 months to complete your
ticket, and you determine when your ticket is complete. Upon
completion you
will be entitled wear the Wood Badge consisting of two wooden beads
on a leather thong. Accompanying the Wood Badge is a taupe
neckerchief with a bit of MacLaren tartan, a leather woggle, and a
parchment certificate.
Course Title: Wood Badge for the 21st Century
NE-II-187