Profiling Girl Scouts

I have had the experience. There are five age levels of girl scouting: Daisy Girl Scouts, 5 to 6; Brownie Girl Scouts, 6 to 8; Junior Girl Scouts, 8 to 11; Cadette Girl Scouts, 11 to 14; and Senior Girl Scouts, 14 to 17 (Microsoft CD ROM). I was in Brownies, Juniors, Cadettes, and I was a Senior for one year. During my first year of Brownies my troop didn’t do many activities, but after that year we started to do many activities such as camping, and doing community service. I loved my Junior troop because I knew all of the girls from Brownies. I was very excited to move up to a Junior because when you are a Junior you do many more activities than what you did when you were a Brownie. The activities that I did when I was a Junior were camping about two times a year, crafts, going on hikes, going to the grocery store, and more. Every time you move up a level in Girl Scouts you do many more activities, and you have more fun.

My favorite year of Girl Scouting was my Cadette year. Out of all the years that I was a Girl Scout I loved my Cadette years the most because we went on many camping trips. I remember going camping four times that year, which was a

lot compared to what I did in my previous years. As a Cadette you have the chance to go to summer camp for a week, which I did, and I enjoyed it. I attended the Camp Echo Trail summer camp outing and that camping trip was my first time away from my parents for a whole week. I made a lot of friends, and I also had the chance to do many fun activities. I hiked the trail, which was about five miles long, and it was very hot and tiring. The only thing that I hated about camping was the famous disgusting out houses, and they were so gross I dreaded going to the bathroom. The other thing that I hated about camping was the spiders, which I am scared of, would get in your sleeping bag, so you had to make sure that you shook it out or else you would be very surprised to what you find in there.

~Help girls develop meaningful values and ethics that will guide their actions. ~Foster an ability to make decisions that are consistent with girls’ values and that reflect respect for the rights and needs of others. ~Empower girls to act upon their values and convictions. ~Encourage girls to reexamine their ideals as they mature.

“There are four Program Goals that are based on the Girl Scout Promise and Law.

The council located on 1600 Mt. Zion Road York, Pennsylvania, is called, Penn Laurel Girl Scout Council. The building was built in June of 1970, and the money for the building program came from the Mahlon H. Haines estate. Penn Laurel provides programs for more than 21,000 girls in Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Lebanon, Lancaster, York, and in Frederick County, Maryland. Penn Laurel has more than 9,000 adult volunteers, and 55 staff members (http://www.pennlaurel.org/history2.htm).

~Help girls develop concern for the well-being of their communities. ~Promote girls’ understanding of how quality of community life affects every member of society. ~And Encourage girls to use their skills to work with others for the benefit of all”(http://www.girlscouts.org/program/program_goals.html).

Some topics in this essay:
Girl Scouting, Girl Scout, Council Manual, Penn Laurel, Girl Scouts, Jasmine Brownies, Echo Trail, Church Dallastown, Scout Program, England Juliette, girl scout, girl scouts, girl scouting, girls develop, community service, koby lander, national council, york city, girls learn, troop leader, girl scout councils, scouts united america, god country help, girl scout program, girls learn girl,