Scouting For Girls, Official Handbook of the Girl Scouts — John Shaqi
Scouting For Girls, Official Handbook of the Girl ScoutsGirl Scouts of the United States of America
History
Scouting For Girls, Official Handbook of the Girl Scouts
Girl Scouts of the United States of America
Girl Scouts -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.
Recommended: Practice Setting-up Exercises, Scout positions and
Tenderfoot Drill as shown in Handbook.
II. Second Class Test
While it is not necessary to devote any specified length of time to the
training for this test, it is well to remember that if too long a time
is taken, either because of lack of interest on the part of the Troop,
or too inflexible standards on the part of the Captain, the possibility
of winning Merit Badges is delayed and the feeling of steady progress is
likely to be lost. The girls should be urged to keep together as a body,
and reminded that regular attendance and team-work will be fairer to
all. Quick learners can spend their extra time on private or group
preparation for their Merit Badges, for which they become eligible as
soon as they have passed the test, but not before.
This test may be given by the Troop Captain, or at her request by
another Captain or competent authority, such as a registered nurse for
bedmaking, health officer for First Aid, fire chief for fire prevention,
and so forth.
Second Class Scout Test
Head
1. What is the history of the American Flag, and
for what does it stand?
2. Describe six animals, six birds, six trees and
six flowers.
3. What are the sixteen points of the compass?
Show how to use a compass.
4. How may fire be prevented, and what should a
Scout do in case of fire?
5. Send and receive the alphabet of the General
Service or Semaphore Code.
6. Demonstrate ability to observe quickly and
accurately by describing the contents of a room or
a shop window, _or_ a table with a number of
objects upon it, after looking a short time, (not
more than ten seconds); _or_ describe a passer-by
so that another person could identify him; _or_
prove ability to make a quick rough report on the
appearance and landmarks of a stretch of country,
not to exceed one-quarter of a mile and to be
covered in not more than five minutes. Report
should include such things as ground surface,
buildings in sight, trees, animals, etc.
(Note: This territory must have been gone over by
person administering the test. The test is not to
be confused with the First Class requirement for
map making. It may be made the object of a hike,
and tested in groups or singly. Artificial hazards
may be arranged.)
Hands
7. Lay and light a fire in a stove, using not more
than two matches, or light a gas range, top
burner, oven and boiler, without having the gas
blow or smoke. Lay and light a fire in the open,
using no artificial tinder, such as paper or
excelsior, and not more than two matches.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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