News Views a D N Volume 18 Number 3 Easter 2009 Editorial
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The Passing Years Milestones in the Progress of Scouting S
The Passing Years Milestones in the progress of Scouting S Item Code FS295306 Aug/09 Edition no 3 0845 300 1818 1907 August Experimental Camp, Brownsea Island. (1st – 8th August). 1908 January 'Scouting for Boys' Part One published. April First issue of 'The Scout'. August First official Scout Camp, Humshaugh (22nd August – 4th September). 1909 May Scout Headquarters opened at 116 Victoria Street, London. August B.-P.'s camp on Training Ship 'Mercury'. September The Crystal Palace Rally (11,000 Scouts attended.) 1910 April First appeal for financial help. September First Annual Census (UK) 100,298 Scouts, 7,688 Scouters. October Formation of Sea Scouts Branch. 1911 June Boy Scouts on duty at Coronation of King George V. July 26,000 Scouts reviewed by King at Windsor. 1912 January Royal Charter of Incorporation. August First Scout Disaster - nine drowned off Leysdown. October B.-P. married to Miss Olave Soames. 1913 May Duke of Connaught appointed first President. July 18,000 Scouts at Birmingham Exhibition and Rally. 1914 January Experimental scheme for 'Wolf Cubs' or 'Young Scouts'. May First National Good Turn - Scouts Day of Work for the blind. August Scouts enrol for War Service. 1915 September British Scout Hut opened at Etaples. The Scout Information Centre Gilwell Park Chingford London E4 7QW Tel + 44 (0)20 8433 7100 Fax + 44 (0)20 8433 7103 email [email protected] www.scouts.org.uk page 2 of 15 1916 May Scout Jack Cornwell posthumously awarded Victoria Cross. September Cornwell Badge instituted. December ‘The Wolf Cub Handbook’ published. Roland House opened. -
Planning a Learning Provision – Case Study
planning a learning provision – case study 33 | constructing a plan to meet local learning needs 33 planning a learning– case study provision Case study The following material is designed to support module 33 Planning a 33 Learning Provision and in particular sessions four, five and seven. Trainer’s notes The material is a series of 13 documents, which describe the fictitious County of Loamshire and two Districts within it, Fincham and the Forest of Lorne which together make up Training Division Six. The purpose of the material is to allow participants the opportunity to identify training needs and then plan systematically to meet those needs by producing a learning provision plan. The material is typical of what you might gather in preparation for such a task and, as in real life, is neither complete nor entirely accurate and is sometimes contradictory. These factors will inevitably cause debate and perhaps even annoyance to participants. This will need to be acknowledged by the Trainer and addressed as and when it happens. The material may be used in a variety of ways. The whole package can be given to the participants as part of session four. Alternatively, if a number of role plays are to be done to support the session, the training needs reports from the DCs (document 10) and the information from the County Training Manager (document 13) could be given orally as part of the exercise. Alternatively, if the case study is not to be developed into a plan, individual sheets might be used to support different sessions. Document five for example, could be used to support the budgeting session. -
The Passing Years Milestones in the Progress of Scouting S
The Passing Years Milestones in the progress of Scouting S Item Code FS295306 Aug/09 Edition no 3 (103777) 0845 300 1818 1907 August Experimental Camp, Brownsea Island. (1st – 8th August). 1908 January 'Scouting for Boys' Part One published. April First issue of 'The Scout'. August First official Scout Camp, Humshaugh (22nd August – 4th September). 1909 May Scout Headquarters opened at 116 Victoria Street, London. August B.-P.'s camp on Training Ship 'Mercury'. September The Crystal Palace Rally (11,000 Scouts attended.) 1910 April First appeal for financial help. September First Annual Census (UK) 100,298 Scouts, 7,688 Scouters. October Formation of Sea Scouts Branch. 1911 June Boy Scouts on duty at Coronation of King George V. July 26,000 Scouts reviewed by King at Windsor. 1912 January Royal Charter of Incorporation. August First Scout Disaster - nine drowned off Leysdown. October B.-P. married to Miss Olave Soames. 1913 May Duke of Connaught appointed first President. July 18,000 Scouts at Birmingham Exhibition and Rally. 1914 January Experimental scheme for 'Wolf Cubs' or 'Young Scouts'. May First National Good Turn - Scouts Day of Work for the blind. August Scouts enrol for War Service. 1915 September British Scout Hut opened at Etaples. The Scout Association Gilwell Park Chingford London E4 7QW Tel + 44 (0)20 8433 7100 Fax + 44 (0)20 8433 7103 email [email protected] www.scouts.org.uk page 2 of 15 1916 May Scout Jack Cornwell posthumously awarded Victoria Cross. September Cornwell Badge instituted. December ‘The Wolf Cub Handbook’ published. Roland House opened. -
History-Of-Scouting-In-West-Yorkshire
A warm welcome to our history of Scouting In West Yorkshire Booklet. This publication is an opportunity to reflect on the events and individuals who have contributed so much to Scout- ing in our County across the years. Hopefully, this booklet has captured some of the essence of Scouting here in West Yorkshire and will be an aide-memoire to some of the wonderful times we have shared over the years. Over the years, Scouting here in West Yorkshire has been strong and vibrant, providing opportunity for the young people in the inner city and rural areas of Huddersfield, Halifax and Bradford. It is our talented and committed volunteers coupled with the events over the years, that have created the rich tapestry that we all now know as West Yorkshire County Scouts. Without those volunteers, Scouting could not be what it is today here in West Yorkshire. This is very much an opportunity to remember them collectively and in our own personal way. I know we are all incredibly proud of our heritage, our achievements, our volunteers and most importantly our young people, who are the future of Scouting here in West Yorkshire. In particular, I would like to say a BIG thank you to the County Archives Team; as custodians of our heritage, for their contribution in assembling this abridged history of our County. I hope you enjoy the publication and I wish you all continued success in your Scouting here in West Yorkshire. County Commissioner, West Yorkshire County Scout Council. In 1907 Robert Baden-Powell runs an experimental camp on Brownsea Island, Poole and the Scout Association is born.