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Cub Scouting Teaches Boys to "Reach Out" It provides opportunities for boys to "reach out" into a wider community while still keeping a link with more secure foundations such as the home, religious organization, and school. It helps boys to become full members of their communities as they take part in service projects and other community-related activities. They get to know their community better and recognize the importance of good citizenship. Cub Scouting Teaches Duty to God and Country The BSA believes that no member can grow into the best kind of citizen without recognizing an obligation to God, and encourages both youth and adult leaders to be faithful to their religious duties. The Scouting movement has long been known for service to other. We believe that patriotism plays a significant role in preparing our nation's youth to become useful and participating citizens. A Cub Scout learns his duty to God, country, others, and self. Cub Scouting Teaches Belonging Belonging is important to boys. They like to be accepted as part of a group. In Cub Scouting, boys belong to a small group called a den where they take part in interesting and meaningful activities with worthwhile friends. In the den they learn sportsmanship, good citizenship, and loyalty; they learn how to get along with others, and how to do their best for themselves and their den. Cub Scouts also belong to a pack made up of several dens. |
Cub Scouts Pack 419 Duluth, Ga.
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