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Cub Scouts use the two finger Scout sign and salute—the sign is presented with the fingers apart to represent the ears of Akela the wolf. Scouts BSA, Venturers and Sea Scouts use the three finger sign and salute. The Scout sign is performed with the upper arm parallel to the ground and the forearm vertical, forming a right angle at the elbow. [9]
This category is intended to be used for any free use "non-logo" images related to Scouting that do not fit into any of the sub-categories. Types of free images to be included here include: Photos of Scout-related events, people, places; Photos of 3-dimensional artwork or other objects; Book or magazine covers; Stamps; Certificates; And so forth
Scans or photos of 2-dimensional Scout patches or awards; Image files depicting 2-dimensional Scout logos; Similar logo items; All other fair use images go in Category:Non-free Scouting images or one of its sub-categories. Move to commons. These images are candidates to be copied to the Wikimedia Commons. (Any user may perform this move ...
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Both male and female wear the same uniform in Cub Scouts. Lion: Cub Scouts wear a unique blue T-shirt with large Lion rank image and 'LION' text, navy blue shorts or skorts, the official Lion cap, an optional yellow neckerchief and slide. [16] Tiger, Wolf and Bear: A navy blue buttoned down shirt, navy blue pants, shorts, skorts or roll up ...
Cub Scouts is a Scouting America program available to coeducational children from kindergarten through fifth grade (or 5 to 10 years of age) and their families. Its membership is the largest of the five main Scouting America divisions (Cub Scouting, Scouts BSA, Venturing, Exploring and Sea Scouting).
Cubs make the two fingered Cub Scout Sign with both hands, fingertips touching the floor in a squatting position. They howl; "Ah-h-kay-y-la! We-e-e'll do-o-o ou-u-r best!" As they yell the last word, "best", they jump up with both hands above their heads in the Cub Scouts Sign. [26]
The Scout Movement of both Boy Scouts and Girl Guides (renamed to Girl Scouts in some countries) was well established in the first decade of the twentieth century. Later, programs for younger children, such as Wolf Cubs (1916), now Cubs , and for older adolescents, such as Rovers (1918), were adopted by some Scout organizations.