rank ADVENTURES
Team Tiger
Learn About the Adventure
Current requirements can be seen HERE as well as found in your rank manual - along with great ideas for completion. We guide you through the completion of the requirements in bold below.
Complete Requirements 1 and 2 plus at least two others.
With your parent, guardian, other caring adult, or den, talk about what it means to be part of a team. List some of the teams you are on (den, pack, family, class, etc.). and explain how you can help each one.
With your den, talk about your Tiger team. Then make a chart showing all the different ways team members can help the den. Volunteer to take your turn doing at least two different jobs, one of which is leading the Pledge of Allegiance.
With your family, talk about how family members each have a role in the family team. Then pick a job that you will do to help the team. Follow through by doing that job at least three times during the next three weeks.
With your den or family, participate as a team in a service project that helps our country or your community.
With your den, make a chart or picture showing how you and your teammates make a better team because you are alike in some ways but different in others.
Office/ School Supplies
☐ Paper
Printables
☐ Chore Chart Printable
☐ Den Same/ Differences Chart Printable
#1 | What is a Team?
A team is not reserved just for sports. Teams are for doing things that one person could not do alone and they should help each other as much as they can.
Families
Dens
Projects
Military
Explorers
What teams are you a part of? And how do you help?
#2 | Tiger Den Team
In what ways can a scout help their den?
Set up chairs
Get flags ready
Lead the Pledge of Allegiance
Lead the Scout Oath
Lead the Scout Law
Help clean up.
Throw away trash
Make a chart of all the scouts in the den and all the jobs available. Volunteer for two jobs - make sure one of them is leading the pledge of allegiance.
#3 | Team Home
Families take teamwork. How can you help your family?
Some ideas are:
Feed the pets,
make your bed,
put away your clothes,
bring dirty clothes to the laundry room,
help sort laundry,
put away the silverware,
set and clear the table,
pick up toys,
dust furniture,
match socks, etc.
What will you do? Use the Chore Chart to help you keep track.
#4 | Service Project: Clean Up
Clean up litter in nature. If you are going on a den outing your den leader will choose the location, time, and talk to the park or facility (as needed). You just need to show up with your gloves and bag!
What you need to to is:
Dress for the weather - do you need bug spray? Sunscreen? A hat? Raincoat?
Make sure you know what you are allowed to clean up and what you should leave or call an adult for. Do not pick up sharp items (like torn metal or glass shards) or anything that might not be healthy for you like waste.
#5 | Same and Different
Activity #1: Stand Up Sit Down
Directions:
This game can be played in person or virtually. The rules are simple. Everyone starts seated. The Den Leader starts each round by saying “Stand Up If…” and if the scout agrees they stand up. If they don’t they stay seated.
“Stand up if…”
You went swimming this summer.
You have a dog.
You have a sister.
You have blue eyes
Your birthday is in December.
Your favorite superhero is Spider-Man.
You have an ‘S’ in your name
You have a trampoline at home.
You do not have a pet.
You play baseball.
You have an ‘A’ in your name.
You have ever seen snow.
You have ever broken a bone.
You have brown hair.
You were NOT born in Texas.
You have ridden a horse.
You like Dr. Pepper.
You love ice cream.
You are wearing socks.
If you are an only child.
Your birthday is in September.
You like broccoli
You like Baby Yoda.
You like math.
You like waffles more than pancakes.
You have a cat.
You have been on a roller coaster.
You have been on an airplane.
Activity #1: Den Same/ Differences Chart
Now that you know each other so much better make a chart exploring some of these similarities and differences. This can be led by your den leader or done as a family.
