Merry Christmas from all of us at M B Clinics!
Saturday, December 25, 2010
Thursday, November 25, 2010
Sunday, November 21, 2010
1st Annual Merit Badge University
WOW! The 1st Annual Merit Badge University was great! Thank you to all of the Merit Badge Counselors, Other STAFF who helped, Scout Leaders, Parents, and especially the Scouts! We would like to hear from you on what you liked or did not like about this event so that we can improve and make future events better for you!
Thursday, November 18, 2010
Donate Blood at Boy Scouts Show Low Hall
The Boy Scouts of America in Show Low, AZ is sponsoring a blood drive on December 29, 2010 from 9:00am to 2:00pm. Please click on the link below and make an appointment to Save A Life! There is always a need for blood and only volunteer donors can fulfill that need for patients in our community. Nationwide, someone needs a unit of blood every 2 to 3 seconds and most of us will need blood in our lifetime. We are also collecting food for the local food bank. Please bring a can or two to help with our Scouting For Food program.
Donate Blood at Boy Scouts Show Low Hall
Donate Blood at Boy Scouts Show Low Hall
Tuesday, November 16, 2010
1st Annual Merit Badge University
The patches just arrived and they look great! We will have a few extra patches available for purchase for $4.00 at our event store.
Thursday, November 11, 2010
Sunday, October 31, 2010
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
Soil and Water Conservation Merit Badge Clinic
Our next Merit Badge Clinics will be Soil and Water Conservation. The clinic will be held on Saturday, October 30, 2010 from 9:00am to Noon at Fool Hollow Lake State Park, 1500 N. Fool Hollow Lake Show Low, AZ 85901. Check in at the Ranger Station and tell them that you are with the Boy Scouts and they will direct you on where to go. You do not need to pay to get in to the park. Please wear your Scout uniform and bring a Blue Card signed by your Scoutmaster, pen or pencil, Scout Handbook, paper, etc. This activity is open to the entire family. Soil and Water Conservation Worksheet
Monday, October 4, 2010
1st Annual Merit Badge University
We are pleased to announce our 1st Annual Merit Badge University to be held on November 20, 2010 from 7:00am to 5:00pm at the Show Low, AZ LDS Stake Center at 1401 W. Deuce of Clubs. All Scouts ages 11 through 17 are invited to attend. Each Scout that attends will be able to take up to 4 Merit Badge classes and should be able to complete them at the event. All Merit Badges do have specific requirements that must be completed prior to the event. Breakfast, lunch, and a special edition event patch are included in the $7.00 registration fee. Please wear your Scout uniform and bring a signed blue card.
Register at:
http://www.grandcanyonbsa.org/registration/calendardetail.asp?orgkey=1304&ActivityKey=874887
Register at:
http://www.grandcanyonbsa.org/registration/calendardetail.asp?orgkey=1304&ActivityKey=874887
Blood / Food Drive - Boy Scouts of America
The Boy Scouts of America in Show Low, AZ is sponsoring a blood drive on December 29, 2010 from 9:00am to 2:00pm. Please go to www.bloodhero.com and make an appointment to Save A Life! There is always a need for blood and only volunteer donors can fulfill that need for patients in our community. Nationwide, someone needs a unit of blood every 2 to 3 seconds and most of us will need blood in our lifetime. We are also collecting food for the local food bank. Please bring a can or two to help with our Scouting For Food program.
Thank you!
https://www.bloodhero.com/index.cfm?group=op&hlc=showlowscouts&hostlookupcode=showlowscouts
Thank you!
https://www.bloodhero.com/index.cfm?group=op&hlc=showlowscouts&hostlookupcode=showlowscouts
Friday, October 1, 2010
Sir Robert Baden-Powell Quote Of The Month
“If you make listening and observation your occupation you will gain much more than you can by talk.”
Sunday, September 26, 2010
Family Life Merit Badge Clinic
Our next merit badge clinic will be Family Life and will be held on Saturday, October 9, 2010 from 8:00am to Noon at the LDS Stake Center in Show Low, AZ. Please wear your Scout uniform and bring a Blue Card signed by your Scoutmaster, pen or pencil, Scout Handbook, paper, etc.
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
Monday, August 30, 2010
Wednesday, August 25, 2010
Merit Badge Clinic - Communications
We will be holding two Merit Badge Clinics simultaneously. Communications and First Aid Merit Badges. The clinics will be held on Saturday, September 18, 2010 from 8:00am to Noon at the Show Low, AZ LDS Stake Center. Please wear your Scout uniform and bring a Blue Card signed by your Scoutmaster, pen or pencil, Scout Handbook, paper, etc.
Monday, August 2, 2010
Emergency Preparedness - Merit Badge Clinic
Thursday, July 29, 2010
Emergency Preparedness - Merit Badge Clinic
Friday, July 23, 2010
Eagle Scout - Eagle's Nest
Congratulations to Blake Cook, Brady Hemeyer, and Spencer Glover from BSA Troop 165 in Mesa, AZ for receiving their Eagle Scout on July 21, 2010
Sunday, July 4, 2010
Friday, July 2, 2010
Show Low Freedom Fest - July 3, 2010
The Boy Scouts of America will be selling Pepsi and fresh Krispy Kreme Donuts at Show Low High School for Freedom Fest. Come support our local Boy Scouts and enjoy the food, games, music, and fireworks tomorrow after the parade. Gates open at 12:30pm. See you there!
Sunday, June 13, 2010
Friday, June 11, 2010
Sunday, June 6, 2010
Thursday, June 3, 2010
We are looking for 15 Boy Scouts to work the Show Low Days event at the Show Low Park. We will be directing traffic, working at a bus stop location, handing out event info., and several other jobs. The hours needed are listed below.
Friday, June 4, 2010 12:00pm - 5:00pm
Saturday, June 5, 2010 8:00am - 6:00pm
Sunday, June 6, 2010 8:00am - 4:00pm
We will need the Scouts to check in at the bus stop located in the park by the Senior Baseball Field 15 minutes early to receive their assignments. Please email any availability for this event to mbclinics@yahoo.com.
Friday, June 4, 2010 12:00pm - 5:00pm
Saturday, June 5, 2010 8:00am - 6:00pm
Sunday, June 6, 2010 8:00am - 4:00pm
We will need the Scouts to check in at the bus stop located in the park by the Senior Baseball Field 15 minutes early to receive their assignments. Please email any availability for this event to mbclinics@yahoo.com.
Wednesday, June 2, 2010
Sunday, May 30, 2010
Tuesday, May 11, 2010
On May 22, 2010 we will be finishing up or if anyone wants to start the Personal Fitness Merit Badge. We will also be doing Stamp Collecting, Coin Collecting, and Collections. If you have a collection, please bring it. Attend This Event
Friday, April 23, 2010
Swimmind Day Camp
11 Year Old Swimming Day Camp - Trail To First Class. On April 28, 2010 from 6:00pm to 8:30pm there will be a Swimming Day Camp for 11 Year Old Boy Scouts at the Show Low, AZ Aquatic Center. This will cover all the requirements from Scout to First Class. If you are older than 11 years old but not yet First Class and still need the Swimming requirements, you are invited.
CPR Certification
Saturday, April 17, 2010
First Aid Merit Badge Clinic
First Aid - 11 Year Old Day Camp
11 Year Old First Aid Day Camp - Trail To First Class. On April 24, 2010 from 9:00am to Noon there will be a First Aid Day Camp for 11 Year Old Boy Scouts at the Show Low, AZ Down Town LDS Chapel. This will cover all the requirements from Scout to First Class. If you are older than 11 years old but not yet First Class and still need the First Aid requirements, you are invited.
Thursday, April 15, 2010
HELP!!! - Boy Scout Troop 316 is doing a fundraiser for their summer camp in July. They are doing a scrap metal recycling day on May 1st. They will take any scrap metal including aluminum cans, fencing, appliances, and even old cars. They will pick them up. Please call Matthew at 928-358-2440 to schedule a pick up.
Monday, April 12, 2010
Geocaching Merit Badge
Monday, April 5, 2010
Merit Badge Clinic
Due to the Jamborama, there will not be a merit badge clinic on April 10, 2010. We will reschedule First Aid Merit Badge for May 2010. We will probably finish Personal Fitness Merit Badge on April 17, 2010 or on April 24, 2010. We will keep you informed.
Thursday, April 1, 2010
2010 Historic Merit Badge Program
Sunday, March 21, 2010
Thursday, March 11, 2010
Electricity - Merit Badge Clinic
Wednesday, March 10, 2010
Citizenship in the Community
Thank you to Timothy & K.J. Batson for this slide show on Clay Springs, AZ History submitted for the Citizenship in the Community Merit Badge. Great job!
Saturday, February 13, 2010
Electricity - Merit Badge Clinic
Citizenship in the World - Merit Badge Clinic
Friday, February 12, 2010
Citizenship in the World Merit Badge Clinic
Thursday, February 11, 2010
Citizenship in the World - Merit Badge Clinic
Tuesday, February 9, 2010
Boy Scouts of America Celebrates 100 Years
Celebrate 100th Anniversary of Boy Scouts of America
The Boy Scouts of America is one of the largest youth organizations in the United States, with over four million youth members in its age-related divisions. Since its founding in 1910 as part of the international Scout Movement, more than 110 million Americans have been members of the Boy Scouts of America.
The history of scouting in the US began in 1909 when Chicago publisher W. D. Boyce was visiting London, where he encountered the Unknown Scout and learned of the Scouting movement founded by Lord Robert Baden-Powell. Soon after his return to the US, Boyce incorporated the Boy Scouts of America on February 8, 1910. Edgar M. Robinson and Lee F. Hanmer became interested in the nascent BSA movement and convinced Boyce to turn the program over to the YMCA for development in April 1910. Robinson enlisted Seton, Beard, Charles Eastman and other prominent leaders in the early youth movements. In January 1911, Robinson turned the movement over to James E. West who became the first Chief Scout Executive and Scouting began to expand in the United States.
With the organization of the Boy Scouts of America in 1910, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints organized the MIA Scouts a year later and became one of the first sponsoring organizations of scouting in 1913.
The Boy Scouts of America is one of the largest youth organizations in the United States, with over four million youth members in its age-related divisions. Since its founding in 1910 as part of the international Scout Movement, more than 110 million Americans have been members of the Boy Scouts of America.
The history of scouting in the US began in 1909 when Chicago publisher W. D. Boyce was visiting London, where he encountered the Unknown Scout and learned of the Scouting movement founded by Lord Robert Baden-Powell. Soon after his return to the US, Boyce incorporated the Boy Scouts of America on February 8, 1910. Edgar M. Robinson and Lee F. Hanmer became interested in the nascent BSA movement and convinced Boyce to turn the program over to the YMCA for development in April 1910. Robinson enlisted Seton, Beard, Charles Eastman and other prominent leaders in the early youth movements. In January 1911, Robinson turned the movement over to James E. West who became the first Chief Scout Executive and Scouting began to expand in the United States.
With the organization of the Boy Scouts of America in 1910, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints organized the MIA Scouts a year later and became one of the first sponsoring organizations of scouting in 1913.
Friday, January 22, 2010
Citizenship in the World - Merit Badge Clinic
Citizenship in the World Requirements
1.Explain what citizenship in the world means to you and what you think it takes to be a good world citizen.
2.Explain how one becomes a citizen in the United States, and explain the rights, duties, and obligations of U.S. citizenship. Discuss the similarities and differences between the rights, duties, and obligations of U.S. citizens and the citizens of two other countries.
3.Do the following:
a. Pick a current world event. In relation to this current event, discuss with your counselor how a country's national interest and its relationship with other countries might affect areas such as its security, its economy, its values, and the health of its citizens.
b. Select a foreign country and discuss with your counselor how its geography, natural resources, and climate influence its economy and its global partnerships with other countries.
4.Do TWO of the following:
a. Explain international law and how it differs from national law. Explain the role of international law and how international law can be used as a tool for conflict resolution.
b. Using resources such as major daily newspapers, the Internet (with your parent's permission), and news magazines, observe a current issue that involves international trade, foreign exchange, balance of payments, tariffs, and free trade. Explain what you have learned. Include in your discussion an explanation of why countries must cooperate in order for world trade and global competition to thrive.
c. Select TWO of the following organizations and describe their role in the world.
1. The United Nations
2. The World Court
3. World Organization of the Scout Movement
4. The World Health Organization
5. Amnesty International
6. The International Committee of the Red Cross
7. CARE
5.Do the following:
a. Discuss the differences between constitutional and nonconstitutional governments.
b. Name at least five different types of governments currently in power in the world.
c. Show on a world map countries that use each of these five different forms of government.
6.Do the following:
a. Explain how a government is represented abroad and how the United States government is accredited to international organizations.
b. Describe the roles of the following in the conduct of foreign relations.
1. Ambassador
2. Consul
3. Bureau of International Information Programs
4. Agency for International Development
5. United States and Foreign Commercial Service
c. Explain the purpose of a passport and visa for international travel.
7.Do TWO of the following and share with your counselor what you have learned:
a. Visit the Web site (With your parent/guardian's permission) of the U.S. State Department. Learn more about an issue you find interesting that is discussed on this Web site.
b. Visit the Web site (With your parent/guardian's permission) of an international news organization or foreign government, OR examine a foreign newspaper available at your local library, bookstore, or newsstand. Find a news story about a human right realized in the United States that is not recognized in another country.
c. Visit with a student or Scout from another country and discuss the typical values, holidays, ethnic foods, and traditions practiced or enjoyed there.
d. Attend a world Scout jamboree.
e. Participate in or attend an international event in your area, such as an ethnic festival, concert, or play.
1.Explain what citizenship in the world means to you and what you think it takes to be a good world citizen.
2.Explain how one becomes a citizen in the United States, and explain the rights, duties, and obligations of U.S. citizenship. Discuss the similarities and differences between the rights, duties, and obligations of U.S. citizens and the citizens of two other countries.
3.Do the following:
a. Pick a current world event. In relation to this current event, discuss with your counselor how a country's national interest and its relationship with other countries might affect areas such as its security, its economy, its values, and the health of its citizens.
b. Select a foreign country and discuss with your counselor how its geography, natural resources, and climate influence its economy and its global partnerships with other countries.
4.Do TWO of the following:
a. Explain international law and how it differs from national law. Explain the role of international law and how international law can be used as a tool for conflict resolution.
b. Using resources such as major daily newspapers, the Internet (with your parent's permission), and news magazines, observe a current issue that involves international trade, foreign exchange, balance of payments, tariffs, and free trade. Explain what you have learned. Include in your discussion an explanation of why countries must cooperate in order for world trade and global competition to thrive.
c. Select TWO of the following organizations and describe their role in the world.
1. The United Nations
2. The World Court
3. World Organization of the Scout Movement
4. The World Health Organization
5. Amnesty International
6. The International Committee of the Red Cross
7. CARE
5.Do the following:
a. Discuss the differences between constitutional and nonconstitutional governments.
b. Name at least five different types of governments currently in power in the world.
c. Show on a world map countries that use each of these five different forms of government.
6.Do the following:
a. Explain how a government is represented abroad and how the United States government is accredited to international organizations.
b. Describe the roles of the following in the conduct of foreign relations.
1. Ambassador
2. Consul
3. Bureau of International Information Programs
4. Agency for International Development
5. United States and Foreign Commercial Service
c. Explain the purpose of a passport and visa for international travel.
7.Do TWO of the following and share with your counselor what you have learned:
a. Visit the Web site (With your parent/guardian's permission) of the U.S. State Department. Learn more about an issue you find interesting that is discussed on this Web site.
b. Visit the Web site (With your parent/guardian's permission) of an international news organization or foreign government, OR examine a foreign newspaper available at your local library, bookstore, or newsstand. Find a news story about a human right realized in the United States that is not recognized in another country.
c. Visit with a student or Scout from another country and discuss the typical values, holidays, ethnic foods, and traditions practiced or enjoyed there.
d. Attend a world Scout jamboree.
e. Participate in or attend an international event in your area, such as an ethnic festival, concert, or play.
Citizenship in the World - Merit Badge Clinic
Electricity - Merit Badge Clinic
Electricity - Merit Badge Clinic
As of right now, our Electricity Merit Badge Clinic for tomorrow Saturday, January 23, 2010 from 8:00am to Noon at the LDS Down Town Chapel in Show Low, AZ has not been canceled. Later tonight we will evaluate the weather situation and should have a better idea if it is safe for you to drive in to attend. We will email you with an update as soon as a decision is made either way. Please feel free to let us know what you think at mbclinics@yahoo.com.
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Electricity - Merit Badge Clinic
Tuesday, January 19, 2010
Sunday, January 17, 2010
Electricity - Merit Badge Clinic
Friday, January 15, 2010
Electricity - Merit Badge Clinic
2010 Boy Scouts Commemorative Coins
Commemorative silver dollars celebrating the centennial start of the Boy Scouts of America (BSA) are slated to be launched by the United States Mint in 2010. Several designs for the coins were created, submitted for review, and the following two were selected for the obverse (tails side) and reverse of the silver dollar:No official release date has been set yet, but February 8th is considered the day of founding for the organization, and the legislation approving the coin stipulates sales cannot begin until February 8, 2010. They may be sold until January 1, 2011, although many expect the coins to sell out long before then.
Pinewood Derby
Dremel Pinewood Derby® Days Car Demonstrations at Lowe’s start tomorrow! Don’t miss it.
The Dremel Pinewood Derby® Days program is an annual collaborative effort amongst Dremel, Lowe’s and the Boy Scouts of America that aims to provide you, the pinewood derby enthusiast, with a single source for all of the materials and know-how you need to create a winning derby car you can be proud of – regardless of your skill level. Dremel, Lowe’s and the BSA are committed to make your Pinewood Derby® a success!
Building a top-notch derby car has never been easier or more enjoyable. Take a look around this site for car-building ideas and speed tips, help in designing a stunning derby car, and the supplies and tools you need to complete a one-of-a-kind car that is truly “built for speed”!
Again, if you need any help with Dremel products during your derby construction project, don’t hesitate to give the Dremel Experts a call (1-800-4-Dremel) – in fact, you can consider them your Pinewood Derby “pit crew”!
To learn more about scouting, visit www.scouting.org to find out more.
The Dremel Pinewood Derby® Days program is an annual collaborative effort amongst Dremel, Lowe’s and the Boy Scouts of America that aims to provide you, the pinewood derby enthusiast, with a single source for all of the materials and know-how you need to create a winning derby car you can be proud of – regardless of your skill level. Dremel, Lowe’s and the BSA are committed to make your Pinewood Derby® a success!
Building a top-notch derby car has never been easier or more enjoyable. Take a look around this site for car-building ideas and speed tips, help in designing a stunning derby car, and the supplies and tools you need to complete a one-of-a-kind car that is truly “built for speed”!
Again, if you need any help with Dremel products during your derby construction project, don’t hesitate to give the Dremel Experts a call (1-800-4-Dremel) – in fact, you can consider them your Pinewood Derby “pit crew”!
To learn more about scouting, visit www.scouting.org to find out more.
Thursday, January 14, 2010
In honor of the BSA’s 100th Anniversary, though, today’s generation of Scouts will get the unique opportunity to experience some of the activities their predecessors enjoyed. That’s possible thanks to the BSA’s new Historical Merit Badge Program, a set of four discontinued merit badges that today’s Scouts can earn.
Boys can earn any or all of these merit badges:
Signaling
* First offered in 1910 and discontinued in 1992.
* Sample requirements: build a simple buzzer or blinker capable of sending Morse code messages, and send a message of at least 35 words; send and receive messages using semaphore flags at a rate of at least 30 letters per minute.
Tracking
* First offered in 1911 (as Stalker merit badge) and discontinued in 1952.
* Sample requirements: recognize the tracks of 10 different animals; give evidence to show you have tracked at least two different kinds of birds or animals, documenting their speed and direction.
Pathfinding
* First offered in 1911 and discontinued in 1952.
* Sample requirements: be able to guide people to important places within a three-mile radius of your home; submit a scale map of your community.
Carpentry
* First offered in 1911 and discontinued in 1952.
* Sample requirements: demonstrate the use of tools, such as a miter and bevel; build a simple piece of furniture for use at home.
Sounds like a blast, right? But there’s one catch: Boys must start and finish all requirements within the year 2010. So if your guys built furniture for their patrol kitchen at last year’s summer camp, they can’t use that product for the Carpentry merit badge. And don’t delay—after Dec. 31, 2010, these merit badges will go back on the “retired” list.
Boys can earn any or all of these merit badges:
Signaling
* First offered in 1910 and discontinued in 1992.
* Sample requirements: build a simple buzzer or blinker capable of sending Morse code messages, and send a message of at least 35 words; send and receive messages using semaphore flags at a rate of at least 30 letters per minute.
Tracking
* First offered in 1911 (as Stalker merit badge) and discontinued in 1952.
* Sample requirements: recognize the tracks of 10 different animals; give evidence to show you have tracked at least two different kinds of birds or animals, documenting their speed and direction.
Pathfinding
* First offered in 1911 and discontinued in 1952.
* Sample requirements: be able to guide people to important places within a three-mile radius of your home; submit a scale map of your community.
Carpentry
* First offered in 1911 and discontinued in 1952.
* Sample requirements: demonstrate the use of tools, such as a miter and bevel; build a simple piece of furniture for use at home.
Sounds like a blast, right? But there’s one catch: Boys must start and finish all requirements within the year 2010. So if your guys built furniture for their patrol kitchen at last year’s summer camp, they can’t use that product for the Carpentry merit badge. And don’t delay—after Dec. 31, 2010, these merit badges will go back on the “retired” list.
Wednesday, January 13, 2010
Register Online
You can now register for any of our Merit Badge Clinics online. Just click on the "Register Now" button to the right and follow the instructions. It is fast and FREE. You will receive an email with your event ticket attached. Simply print the ticket and bring it with you to the event that you registered for.
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Electricity - Merit Badge Clinic
"Boy Scouts of America: Today" photo contest
DK Publishing, an Official Licensee of the BSA, and the Boy Scouts of America are asking for your help to show others what Scouting means through photographs. They say a picture is worth a thousand words. We need your photos to describe this time tested organization. Share your Scouting photos, your Scouting memories, and your “image” of what this century old organization means to you.
Dust off your camera, dig out your zoom lens and get to work capturing your adventure. Upload your photo and be entered for your chance to be selected as one of the winning photographs to be featured and printed in the DK Publishing Photo Book “Boy Scouts of America: Today.”
Photos will be judged based half on Creativity and half on Photo Quality. Submit your photos under one of twelve categories corresponding with the 12 Points of Scout Law. Those categories are; Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly, Courteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean and Reverent. Photos must be Scouting related.
You must be 13 years of age or older to enter, however, children under 13 may enter their photograph with their parents permission. There is no limit on the number of photos that may be entered. Please read the Official Contest Rules before submitting photographs.
All entries must be received by 31 MAR 2010.
So, what does Scouting mean to you? Is it worth a thousand words?
Dust off your camera, dig out your zoom lens and get to work capturing your adventure. Upload your photo and be entered for your chance to be selected as one of the winning photographs to be featured and printed in the DK Publishing Photo Book “Boy Scouts of America: Today.”
Photos will be judged based half on Creativity and half on Photo Quality. Submit your photos under one of twelve categories corresponding with the 12 Points of Scout Law. Those categories are; Trustworthy, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly, Courteous, Kind, Obedient, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave, Clean and Reverent. Photos must be Scouting related.
You must be 13 years of age or older to enter, however, children under 13 may enter their photograph with their parents permission. There is no limit on the number of photos that may be entered. Please read the Official Contest Rules before submitting photographs.
All entries must be received by 31 MAR 2010.
So, what does Scouting mean to you? Is it worth a thousand words?
Saturday, January 9, 2010
Electricity - Merit Badge Clinic
Electricity - Merit Badge Clinic
Electricity Requirements
1.Demonstrate that you know how to respond to electrical emergencies by doing the following:
a. Show how to rescue a person touching a live wire in the home.
b. Show how to render first aid to a person who is unconscious from electrical shock.
c. Show how to treat an electrical burn.
d. Explain what to do in an electrical storm.
e. Explain what to do in the event of an electrical fire.
2.Complete an electrical home safety inspection of your home, using the checklist found in this pamphlet or one approved by your counselor. Discuss what you find with your counselor.
3.Make a simple electromagnet and use it to show magnetic attraction and repulsion.
4.Explain the difference between direct current and alternating current.
5.Make a simple drawing to show how a battery and an electric bell work.
6.Explain why a fuse blows or a circuit breaker trips. Tell how to find a blown fuse or tripped circuit breaker in your home. Show how to safely reset the circuit breaker.
7.Explain what overloading an electric circuit means. Tell what you have done to make sure your home circuits are not overloaded.
8.On a floor plan of a room in your home, make a wiring diagram of the lights, switches, and outlets. Show which fuse or circuit breaker protects each one.
9.Do the following:
a. Read an electric meter and, using your family's electric bill, determine the energy cost from the meter readings.
b. Discuss with your counselor five ways in which your family can conserve energy.
10.Explain the following electrical terms: volt, ampere, watt, ohm, resistance, potential difference, rectifier, rheostat, conductor, ground, circuit, and short circuit.
11.Do any TWO of the following:
a. Connect a buzzer, bell, or light with a battery. Have a key or switch in the line.
b. Make and run a simple electric motor (not from a kit).
c. Build a simple rheostat. Show that it works.
d. Build a single-pole, double-throw switch. Show that it works.
e. Hook a model electric train layout to a house circuit. Tell how it works.
Thank You!
Thank you to Dr. Scott Hastings, D.O., Dr. Roger Williams, M.D., Dr. Krista Farr, DDS, Jennette Larsen, R.N., and Maylene Pearce for providing the physical and dental exams! Thank you to Paul Cryder, Ken Wilcock and the other leaders and scouts who helped with the instruction and record keeping! Thank you to the parents for bringing your boys and for staying and filling out paperwork! And thank you to all of the Boy Scouts for attending and for working so hard! I could not have done this Merit Badge Clinic without each and every one of you!
Friday, January 8, 2010
Personal Fitness Merit Badge
Personal Fitness Merit Badge Clinic is tomorrow. Saturday, January 9, 2010 from 9:00am to Noon at the LDS Stake Center in Show Low, AZ. We will also be working on the BSA Physical Fitness Award, Presidents Physical Fitness Challenge, Sports Merit Badge, Athletics Merit Badge and Duty To God. We will have a doctor and a dentist at the merit badge clinic to do the required physical examination required for the merit badge and for the BSA Physical Fitness Award, this physical exam is good for one year and can be used for summer camp as well as for school sports. We plan on working hard and having lots of fun.
Wednesday, January 6, 2010
Personal Fitness Merit Badge
Don't forget to come early this Saturday. The doctors and dentists will be at the church at 8:15am to do the physicals and the dental exams that are required for the Personal Fitness Merit Badge. Please have a parent or guardian come in with you to fill out the required paperwork. This physical exam will be good for one year and will be on the new BSA required form.
Tuesday, January 5, 2010
Thank You!
Saturday, January 2, 2010
On My Honor Award
Award Requirements
To earn the On My Honor Award, young men must (1) complete the requirements for the Duty to God certificate for deacons (or for another Duty to God certificate) and (2) achieve the Scout rank of Star in the United States, or equivalent Scouting award in other countries (see Fulfilling Our Duty to God: Deacon [guidebook, 2001], 10).
Friday, January 1, 2010
Personal Fitness Merit Badge Clinic
Personal Fitness Merit Badge Clinic is in one week. Saturday, January 9, 2010 from 9:00am to Noon at the LDS Stake Center in Show Low, AZ. We will also be working on the BSA Physical Fitness Award, Presidents Physical Fitness Challenge, Sports Merit Badge, Athletics Merit Badge and Duty To God. We will have a doctor and a dentist at the merit badge clinic to do the required physical examination required for the merit badge and for the BSA Physical Fitness Award, this physical exam is good for one year and can be used for summer camp as well as for school sports. We plan on working hard and having lots of fun.
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- Citizenship in the World - Merit Badge Clinic
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