Challenge Areas
Scouts use a variety of means to create their own program using the Challenge Areas.
Scouts might brainstorm, work in Patrols, use imagination aids, or focus on any of the key word categories to think of activities they would like to do, personally or as Patrol or Unit. Scouts are encouraged to make sure every activity is adventurous, fun, challenging, and inclusive, including the brainstorming activity for programming ideas.
Youth Leading
Adult Supporting
In its most basic form, “Youth Leading, Adults Supporting” is about young people taking charge of their Scouting journey while being assisted and mentored by adults.
Young people are in the driver’s seat, making developmentally appropriate decisions about what they want in their Scouting, and learning life skills as they interact with other youth members and adults.
Community Involvement
The World Organization of the Scout Movement says that one of the most important parts of being a Scout is helping to create a better world. Today there are 47 million Scouts across the globe actively working to achieve this.
A commitment to creating a better world is more than ‘service’. Community Involvement is about being active and visible in the local community.
Plan> Do> Review>
Plan>Do>Review> means better activities, more fun, and your Section or small team gets to choose and get involved in organising its own adventures. It helps ensure everyone has a fun, challenging, adventurous and inclusive time in Scouting.
Plan>Do>Review> can be used in all Sections of the program.