How do you file all your Guiding papers - or any other kind of papers, for that matter? Download this pdf for a suggested system that works brilliantly (and anyone can do it - even kids!).
Every page you would want for your Unit records for a year. Includes methods of programme planning, weekly programme pages, agenda pages for PL Council, Camp Planning pages ... Check it out!
This is a series of spreadsheets I have developed for use in my own Unit to make it easier to tick off clauses in various badges and awards. Includes monitors for progress towards the Junior BP and BP Awards, Explore a Challenge and Achieve a Challenge badges, and the NSW Rainbow Skills and Action badges.
I have been a Region Training Adviser for the past four years. During that time I have developed some forms to make the job a bit easier and more organised. Feel free to modify as required.
This is for Region Training Advisers who want to keep track of who has completed what modules, but who do not have Excel on their computers. This is a Word file, and can be used as either a manual (paper) system or an electronic one. Use this if you want to record only who has what module and when it was completed.
This is for Region Training Advisers who want to keep track of who has completed what modules, but who do not have Excel on their computers. This is a Word file, and can be used as either a manual (paper) system or an electronic one. Use this if you want to record who has what module, and track the progress of the paperwork.
The resources in this section are not meant to blow my own horn. They are provided here as an example of what one Region has done to keep its leaders informed and up to date. Perhaps they will be useful for new Region Training Advisers for ideas for their own Region Conferences.
This is the first Region Conference I organised. It has sessions based around the Further Development Modules of the Australian Adult Leadership Program
Includes a checklist for the Leader in Charge of a Unit camp to make sure everything has been planned and nothing is forgotten; a menu planner, a program planner, a shopping quantities form, suggested duty rosters and more.
Wide Games are rarely created in a vacuum. Elements from lots of sources go into them, and identifying each source of each element is impossible. All I can say is that these wide games have been adapted to suit local conditions using a variety of sources, including original elements of my own creation.
I'm not sure where I got the idea from for this wide game - possibly from a training, but I adapted it for local conditions and added some bits. We've played this many times, and each time it's a lot of fun. Helps if you have a cliff handy.
This section has activities that can be done in the normal Unit program that don't fit neatly elsewhere in the categories used on this site. I hope you find them interesting.
An activity I devised when I had two broken feet that includes skits, first aid, local suppliers and other ways to help someone who is suddenly immobile.
