GSP Handbook Summary
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Transcript of GSP Handbook Summary
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This belongs to T3 Sr. Sct. ______________________ 14-15 Prepared by: T3 Sr. Sct. Ma. Stella R. Cabague
INTRODUCTION OF THE SCOUTING
MOVEMENT
Sir Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden Powell
- Founder of Scouting
- Known as Lord B-P
- Born in Paddington, London
- Born on February 22, 1857
- In 1876, he went to India as young army
officer and specialized in scouting, map-
making, and reconnaissance.
- His success soon led to his training to
other soldiers.
- He used the same methods in Africa,
where B-Ps scouting skills were put to
the test. The courage and
resourcefulness shown by the boys in
the corps of messengers at Mafeking
made a lasting impression on him.
- In turn, his deeds made a lasting
impression in England.
- In 1907, he held an experimental camp
on Brownsea Island, Poole, in
Dorsetto try his ideas on scouting.
- He brought together 22 boys for a
camping
- After that, scouting spread quickly
throughout the British Empire and to
other countries until it was established in
practically all parts of the world.
- In 1909, at the Crystal Palacerally of
the Boy Scout in England
- A group of uniformed girls came out in
the open and voiced their appeal to B-P
to form a similar movement for girls.
- B-P requested his sister, Agnes, to help
him start a movement for girls
- The girls were called Guides
- The Girl Guiding Movement swelled all
over England at much the same as the
Boy Scouting Movement.
- Thus in May 1910, Agnes Baden-
Powell became the first president of the
Girl Guides.
- B-P retired from the army in 1910, at the
age of 53, on the advice of King
Edward VII who suggested that he
could now perform greater and more
valuable service for his country within
the scouting movement.
- With all his enthusiasm and energy were
now directed to the development of Boy
Scouting and Girl Guiding, he travelled
to all the parts of the world, wherever he
was most needed, to encourage growth
and give inspiration to Boy Scouts and
Girl Guides.
- Lady Olave St. Clair Soamescame
quietly into the movement when she met
B-P.
- Coincidentally, B-P and Lady Olave
Baden- Powell (Born in 1889) were born
on the same day, February 22.
- That day is celebrated throughout the
Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting World as
World Thinking Day.
- It is the day that Girl Guides and Girl
Scouts think of their founders, think of
each other, give thanks, and show their
appreciation for the international
friendship alive in the movement.
(Thinking Day)
- In 1911, Juliette Gordon Low met Sir
B-P in England and she was impressed
by what he had been doing in the
scouting movement.
- Juliette Low had been searching for
such a movement like this and she was
excited to join B-P in his adventure.
- Juliette realized that the young women
in United States were missing a
wonderful opportunity.
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE
- She promptly returned home to
Savannah where she called a friend
saying, Come right over. Ive got
something for the girls of Savannah and
all America, and the entire world, and
were going to start it tonight.
- The first troop meeting of Girl Scouts in
the United States was held in
Savannah on March 12, 1912. Juliette
Lows girls contributed much to the war
effort in their community.
- They participated actively as valued
citizens who were concerned about their
future.
THE GIRL SCOUTING MOVEMENT
ARRIVES IN THE PHILIPPINES
- Because of the historical and political
links of the Philippines with the United
States, from the beginning of the 20th
century, Scouting found its way in the
Philippine shores very easily.
- As early as 1917, there troops
organized by American Army and Navy
families in various parts of the
Philippines.
- These were registered directly with the
Girls Scouts in the America.
- The organization of these troops led
more lone troops such as the Rose
Troop in Davao in 1918, in Capiz in
1926, and the Mountain Province in
1928.
- Several of these troops were organized
by missionaries.
- Josefa Llanes Escoda, who had
studied in United States in 1925 for her
Masters Degree in Social Work from
Columbia University, returned to the
United States in 1933 to undergo
training in Girl Scouting.
- Her trip was sponsored by Joseph E.
Stevenot of the Boy Scouts of the
Philippines, Gen. Vicente Lim and his
wife Mrs. Pilar Hidalgo Lim, who was
President of the National Federation of
Womens Clubs, and an active
supporter for womens suffrage.
- Mrs. Pilar Hidalgo Lim inspired the
foundation of the Girl Scouts of the
Philippines.
- Upon her return to the Philippines,
Josefa Llanes Escoda immediately
started to set up the GSP with the help
of other civic organizations and civic
leaders, notably Mrs. Pilar Hidalgo Lim.
- On May 26, 1940, President Manuel
L.Quezon signed the charter of the
GSP under Commonwealth Act No. 542.
- Josefa became the first National
Executive of the GSP.
- GSP was barely 2 yrs. old when it had
to stop formal operations because World
War II broke out in 1942. During the
war, GSP continued its service to a
nation in Travail.
- Women leaders and volunteers with
Josefa Llanes- Escoda conveyed
messages of families to the war
prisoners; compiled the names and
addresses of Filipino prisoners-of-war
who were confined at Camp ODonnell
in Capas, Tarlac;
- And collected food, medicine, used
clothing, old leather shoes and even
coconut shells to be used as plates for
the prisoners.
- These valiant volunteers housed and
fed the stranded students in Manila.
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE
- Later, when the situation in the city
worsened, Josefa and her husband,
Antonio Escoda, who was a journalist,
together with their formidable teams of
volunteers came up with the community
kitchens in different districts, and served
rice and monggo bean soup to the poor,
hungry, and jobless residents in Manila.
- Eventually, the heroic underground work
of Mr. and Mrs. Escoda led to their
arrest in 1944.
- They were executed in a concentration
camp, but up to now, the remains of
Antonio and Josefa Llanes Escoda
have not been found.
- Hon. Senator Helena Z. Benitez, born
in 1914, was the Chairman of the
emergency Volunteers Social Aid
Committee (VSAC)
- Together with GSP Central Committee
members, the Chaplains, Aides, and
Junior League Presidents, we worked
closely with Tony (Josefas husband)
and Josefa in the grim and critical
mission of bringing succor and relief to
Death March prisoners in San Fernando
and in Capas. This brief episode in the
life of GSP Founder must not be
overlooked not left untold.
- In 1946, the GSP was accepted as a
tenderfoot member of the World
Association of Girl Guides and Girl
Scouts (WAGGGS) during the 11th
World Conference held at Evian,
France.
- In 1948, the GSP became a full member
of WAGGGS during the 12th World
Conference held at Cooperstown, New
York.
- In 1965, to celebrate the Silver Jubilee
of the Girl Scouts of the Philippines,
special events and service projects were
calendared year round.
- The World Chief Guide, Lady Olave
Baden Powell, arrived in Manila in
December 1965 and was saluted by
more than 5,000 Girl Scouts at the
Pasasalamat held at the Luneta Park, a
fitting close to the yearlong celebration.
- The GSP was presented the Walter
Donald Ross Trophy Award in 1965
for its outstanding service project
rendered to the children of evacuees
who were victims of the eruption of Taal
Volcano
- On June 2, 1975, Presidential Decree
720 was signed, authorizing the
restructuring of the GSP.
- On March 17, 1976, the new GSP
Constitution and By- Laws were ratified
and confirmed.
- On April 20, 2009, president Gloria
Macapagal- Arroyo signed into a law
Republic Act Number 100731, now
known as the Girl Scouts of the
Philippines Charter of 2009.
Through the years, the GSP continues to
pursue vigorously its character building and
youth development programs. GSP is actively
contributing to the socio- economic and cultural
development of the Philippines through its
strong commitment to nation building.
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE
HISTORY/ DATES
1906- Lord BP founded scouting
July 19- August 8, 1907- Experimental Camp,
Brown Sea Island, off the coast of Great Britain
1908- Scouting was successful
1909- Rally (Crystal Palace)
May 1910- Agnes Baden Powell, the first
president of Girl Guides
1916-Olave Baden Powell became the Chief
Commissioner (Country Commissioner of
Sussex)
1930-Olave BP became World Chief Guide
June 25- Olave Day
March 25-27, 1958- First visit in the Philippines
of Olave
-2nd visit: Closing Ceremony of the GSP's 25th
Anniversary at Luneta Grand Stand
March 21, 1912- Juliette Gordon- Low,
became the founder of Girl Scouts in United
States
1913- She changed the name Girl Guides to
Girl Scouts
May 26, 1940- Commonwealth Act. No. 542
1946- 11th World Conference(Evian, France)
August 13-23, 1945- GSP became full
member of 12th World Conference
(Cooperstown, New York)
1900- Golden Jubilee
October- Scouting Month
September 20- Escoda Day
June 25- Olave Day
February 22- Thinking Day
Scout's Own
Girl scout Week and Founder's Birthday
Josefa Llanes Escoda(Sept. 20)
May 26- GSP Anniversary & Charter Anniv.
Date
May 26 1940- Commonwealth Act. No. 542 by
Manuel L. Quezon
named on 1932- Thinking Day
Feb. 22 birthday of Baden-Powell Couple
First International Conference 1926- think of
love and friendship
Lord Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden Powell
-founded scouting
-Aids to Scouting- first guide for scouting
activities; This became "Scouting for Boys"
-Held and experimental Camp (Brownsea
Island, off the coast of great Britain)
Agnes Baden Powell
-First president of Girl Guides
Lady Olave Baden Powell
-"Daisy"
-Founder of the Girls Scouts in USA
-changed the name American girl Guides to
Girl Scouts
-Changes the uniform from blue to khaki
Josefa Llanes Escoda
-Social Worker and covil leader from
-Dingras, Ilocos Norte
-Founder of GSP
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE
John W. Gardner
13 Attributes of Leadership
1. Physical Vitality and Stamina
2. Intelligence and Judgement
3. Willingness to accept responsibility
4. Task Competence
5. Understanding Followers, constituents and
their needs
6. Need to Achieve
7. Capacity to Motivate
8. Courage, resolution and steadiness
9. Capacity to win and hold trust
10. Capacity to manage, decide and set
priorities
11. Confidence to handle hostility and criticism,
acclaim or decision
12. Ascendance, dominance and assertiveness
13. Adaptability and Flexibility to approach
THE WORLD ASSOCIATION OF GIRL
GUIDES AND GIRL SCOUTD (WAGGGS)
- In 1909, several girls demanded a place for
girls at the Crystal Palace Boy Scout Rally.
- They were the very first advocates of the
Movement- speaking out and challenging the
norms and gender conventions of the time.
-To honor history and to build for the future,
WAGGGS celebrated the centenary of the
international Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting
Movement over three year, from 2010 to 2012.
-Ten million girls and young men in 145
countries worldwide make up The World
Association of Girl Guides amd Girl Scouts
(WAGGGS).
-It is the voluntary movement dedicated to the
development of girls and young women around
the world.
-Girl Guiding and Girl Scouting are open to all
girls and young women whatever their religion,
ethnic group or background.
-A Girl Guide or Girl Scout accepts the Promise
and the Law based on Spiritual values,
personal development, and commitment to
helping others.
- Through its Member Organizations and
through working directly with girls and young
women, WAGGGS delivers high quality non-
formal educational programs and international
opportunities that provide girls and young
women dynamic, flexible and values-based
training in life skills, leadership and citizenship.
The World Association of Girl Guides and Girl
Scouts works with many national, regional and
international organizations and alliances to
further its mission to enable girls and young
women to develop to their fullest potential and
become responsible citizens of the world.
-It has partnered with the United Nations for
over 60 years.
The World Association of Girl Guides amd Girl
Scouts has offices in five regional divisions:
WAGGGS- Europe Region
WAGGGS- Arab Region
WAGGGS- Africa Region
WAGGGS- Asia Pacific Region
WAGGGS- Western Hemisphere Region
-The Philippines belongs to the WAGGGS-Asia
Pacific Region.
-The Philippines has been an active member of
the region from the beginning.
- It enjoys a high level of recognition within the
region and contributes much to the
strengthening and dynamism of the movement.
WORLD PIN
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE
-The three leaves represent the three duties
and the three parts of the promise, the two five
point-stars stand for the promise and the law
and the vein in the centre represents the
compass needle showing the right way.
- The base of the trefoil stands for the flame of
the love of humanity and the colors blue and
gold represent the sun shining over all children
in the world.
Welcome to the Land of Senior Girl Scouts
where girls are always
SMILING
EXUBERANT
NIMBLE
INTERESTED IN NEW THINGS
OUTGOING
RESPONSIBLE
THE SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP
LEADERS
-The Senior Girl Scout Troop Leaders are
dedicated women volunteers aged 21 and
above who sincerely love the Girl Scout
Movement and who passionately want to
adhere to the GSP Vision and Mission.
- They live by the Girl Scout Promise and Law
and inspire the Senior Girl Scouts to do the
same.
-They constantly seek new ways to update
their activities in the GSP Program to make it
viable and relevant for their age group.
-They are adept at using new media and other
means that are compatible with the Senior Girl
Scout's spiritual, mental, social, and physical
development.
-The Troop Leader is mainly responsible for
the young girls' safety and well-being in the
troop.
-She is a guide, older sister, friend, and GSP
expert who will bring out everyone's talents and
creativity through the GSP Program.
-She is dedicated to the GSP, enjoys working
with Senior Girl Scouts, and truly loves the
Senior Girl scouts in her troop.
-She works for the well-being and improvement
of the lives of the Senior Girl scouts.
-The Troop Co-Leader helps the Troop Leader
in planning and implementing the GSP
Program.
-She assists the Troop Leader in making sure
that the Senior Girl Scouts enjoy the activities
while learning to be good citizens now and in
the future.
-The troop may have one or two Cadet Girl
Scouts to help on activities that require closer
supervision and more help.
THE BARANGAY GIRL SCOUT COMMITTEE
-The members of the Barangay Girl Scout
Committee are committed to support troops
within the barangay.
-This committee consists of 5-12 adult
members, male or female, who live
geographically close to the troops so that they
can easily be reached when troops need their
help.
-The Committee has a Chairman, a Vice
Chairman, a Secretary, and a Treasurer who
are chosen from among the female members.
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE
PHASE I. MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENTS
THE SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP
-It is made up of 6 to 40 girls.
-Girls with disabilities are welcome in the
Movement as members of regular troops.
-Adaptations in uniform and activities will suit
their capabilities.
THE SENIOR GIRL SCOUT PATROL
-It is divided into patrols.
-A Troop may have one to six patrols.
-Each patrol has six to eight Senior Girl
scouts.
-A patrol has a Patrol Leader, a Patrol Second,
a Patrol Secretary or Scribe, a Treasurer, a
Grub leader, a Hike Leader, and a Patrol
Quarter Leader.
-The Patrol should also have a Patrol Song
and a Patrol Cheer.
How Does a Good Patrol Leader Act?
- She gets things done without being bossy.
-She is fair. She listens to everyone's ideas.
-At Court of Honor, she speaks for the whole
patrol, not just for herself.
-She shares the work with her assistant Patrol
Leader.
-She helps the other girls in her patrol,
especially the new ones.
-She tries to live by the Girl Scout Promise and
Law.
Ten Tips for Patrol Leaders
1. A successful Patrol Leader keeps her word.
She does not make promises she can't keep.
2. A good Patrol Leader shows no favorites.
She is fair to all. She doesn't allow a personal
friendship to keep her from being fair to all
members of the patrol. A Patrol Leader knows
who likes to do what; thus, she assigns duties
to patrol members by what they like to do.
3. A successful Patrol Leader is a good
communicator. a good leader knows how to get
and give information so that everyone
understands what's going on.
4. She is flexible. She knows that things do not
always go as planned. She is always prepared
to shift to "Plan B" when "Plan A" doesn't work.
5. She is well organized. She knows that the
time she spends planning is not wasted, but
instead will be repaid many times over. At
patrol meetings, the good Patrol Leader keeps
a record of who agrees to do each task, and
fills out the duty roster for Patrol and Troop
meetings as well as other activities such as
camping and trips outside with other troops.
6. The successful Patrol Leader knows how to
delegate. Delegation means being able to use
the talents, skills, and positive initiative of the
other patrol members in patrol and troop
activities. Patrol Leader must not assume that
they are the only ones who can get things done
in the patrol and in the troop. They must realize
that they cannot do everything by themselves.
This attitude will be difficult to maintain. The
Patrol Leader must realize that most people
like to be challenged with a task and that each
Senior Girl Scout likes to do things that they
have never tried before.
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE
7. A good Patrol Leader sets a good example.
The most important thing she can do is lead by
example. Whatever she does, patrol members
are likely to do the same. a cheerful attitude
can keep everyone's spirits up.
8. A good Patrol Leader is consistent. Nothing
is more confusing than a leader who is one
way one moment and another way a short time
later. If the patrol members know what to
expect from their Patrol Leader, they will more
likely respond positively to her leadership.
9. She is generous in giving praise to her
Patrol Members. The best way to get credit is
to give it away. Often a "Nice Job" is all the
praise necessary to make a Patrol Member feel
she is contributing to the efforts of the patrol.
10. She is not afraid or embarrassed to ask for
help. Troop Leaders and other Patrol Leaders
are always willing to support a Patrol Leader.
When confronted with a situation she doesn't
know how to handle, she can always ask
someone with more experience for some
advice and direction.
OTHER OFFICERS IN THE PATROL
-The members of the Patrol will select other
officers besides the Patrol Leader.
-The Patrol Second takes the Patrol leader's
place when the Patrol leader is not there.
-The Patrol Secretary or Scribe takes down
minutes of Patrol-in-Council meetings, keeps a
record of the patrol's activities and
accomplishments and writes letters and fills up
forms when these are necessary.
-The Treasurer collects contributions when
necessary, records payments, and makes sure
that the Patrol Piggy Bank is safe with the
Troop Leader.
-The grub leader collects food when this is
being distributed by the Troop Leader during
ceremonies and other occasions.
-The Hike Leader is familiar with the out-of-
doors and is good at leading the patrol in safe
places when they are outdoors.
-The Patrol Quarter Leader makes sure that
the surroundings of the patrol are clean and
tidy, whether in the Troop Meeting Room or in
camping and other troop activities.
-Each patrol should have a Patrol Song and a
Patrol Cheer.
THE SENIOR GIRL SCOUT TROOP
MEETING
-The Senior Girl Scout Troop must meet once
a week.
-The Troop Leader can call off the meeting if
there are important reasons to do so.
-The Troop Leader shall call the Troop Meeting
to order on time.
-Time Management is a valuable lesson to
learn during the Troop Meetings.
-The Troop Meeting starts with a prayer or a
reflection, followed by the Rededication to the
Girl Scout Promise and Law.
-Those not yet invested may recite with those
already invested so they can start memorizing.
The Promise and Law right away.
-After the Investiture, everybody becomes part
of the rededication each time a troop meeting
begins.
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE
Eight Required Meetings to prepare for the
Investiture
-To learn about GSP, a Cadet Girl Scout must
attend 8 meetings as a preparation for the
Investiture (for those new to Girl Scouting) or
Rededication (for those who have been
invested as Twinkler Star or Junior Girl Scouts)
-Patrol-in-Council
When a patrol get together to discuss and take
decisions (what they want to do, badge work
activities, where they would like to camp, etc.)
it is called a Patrol-in-Council
-In Girl Scouting everyone cam have a say,
whether it is in choosing games to play or
deciding which activities to take up.
-The Patrol-in-Council is led and conducted by
the Patrol Leader whenever the patrol wants to
talk about anything especially the following:
what the member would like to do as a patrol
Whether the members would like to work for
badges
When electing Patrol Officers
When arranging a Patrol Ceremony
When buying Patrol Equipment
When looking back at things that have been
planned and discussed in previous Patrol-in-
Council meetings
When preparing for the Patrol Leaders'
Council
When the Patrol Leader has to tell the Patrol
Members about the things discussed and
decisions made in the Patrol Leaders' Council
Patrol Meeting
-Patrol Meetings are different from Patrol-in-
Council meetings.
-Patrol Meetings are when the Patrol gets
together for a cookout, to go swimming, to
rehearse an item for a concert, etc.
-Everyone in the patrol must work to keep the
meeting running smoothly and everyone can
do this by sharing the leadership.
-Everyone in the Patrol should:
Find out what needs to be done
Help to carry out planned activities
Encourage suggestions and ask questions
Be fair and co-operate with one another
In the patrols, Girl Scouts have different talents
and skills, so each should be encouraged to
contribute their talents and skills in whatever
way they can.
Here are ways by which Senior Girl Scouts can
help the patrol and the troop succeed in its
activities:
plan ahead
organize
gather information
share information with others
see where there is a problem and try to solve
it
be enthusiastic
understands each other's point of view
help each other
stick together when a problem arises
be fair to each other
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE
Show respect for others
keep track of time
inspire each other
think clearly
work hard
evaluate objectively
Patrol Leaders' Council/Troop Court of Honor
-The troop's Patrol Leaders' Council (PLC) is
also called the Troop Court of Honor.
-It is made up of all the Troop Leaders and
Patrol Leaders.
-In some circumstances, the Patrol Seconds or
the Patrol Scribes are invited to the Patrol
Leaders' Council.
-Ordinarily, only the Patrol Leaders are
present.
-The Patrol Leaders represent their Patrols on
the PLC.
-The PLC meets at regular intervals as agreed
upon in the troop.
-The PLC is the troop's decision-making and
planning body that represents all the members
of the Girl Scout Troop.
-The Patrol Leader brings the ideas and
sentiments of the Patrol members to the PLC.
-The Patrol Leader serves as the voice of her
patrol and in turn shares the decisions of the
patrol leaders' council with her patrol members.
-She should present the ideas and concerns of
her patrol and in turn share the decisions of the
patrol leaders' council with her patrol members.
-During the PLC, plans are approved or
modified and actions are recommended to
attend to problems and concerns.
-At the PLC, everyone has a say in planning
the troop's program, the Long-Term and Short-
Term Plans, and makes sure that these and
the Patrol plans fit in with one another.
-The PLC decides on activities the troop will do
together.
The PLC also decides when to award Badges
or conduct other important ceremonies.
-The PLC or Troop Court of Honor chooses
troop activities.
-They plan troop meetings.
-They divide jobs (kapers) to be done.
-The Court of Honor makes things happen!
-They are Ideal investigators!
-They collect ideas from all the patrols.
-They are decision-makers.
-They decide which ideas to use.
-They decide on the "who, what, when, where,
and how" of activities
-They are Problem-Solvers.
-They work together to find solution to troop or
patrol problems.
-They help resolve conflicts in the troop.
- Troop leaders are part of the Court of Honor,
but they don't tell the girl members what to do.
-Instead, they help the members learn how to
do their jobs.
-They help when their help is needed!
-The troop leaders also share ideas and
Information from the Girl scout Council,
Regional and National Headquarters.
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE
The Girl Scout Promise
On my honor, I will do my duty
To God and my country
to help other people at all times
And to live by the Girl Scout Law.
[Tagalog] Pangako ng Girl Scout
Sa aking karangalan,
Gagampanan ko ang aking tungkulin
sa Diyos at sa aking bayan,
Tutulungan ko ang aking kapwa sa lahat ng
pagkakataon
at isasabuhay ko ang Batas ng Girl Scout.
Girl Scout Law
A Girl Scouts honor is to be trusted.
A Girl Scout is loyal.
A Girl Scout is helpful.
A Girl Scout is a friend to all and a sister to
every other Girl Scout.
A Girl Scout is courteous.
A Girl Scout respects living things.
A Girl Scout is disciplined.
A Girl Scout is self- reliant.
A Girl Scout is thrifty.
A Girl Scout is clean in thought, word, and
deed.
Batas ng Girl Scout
Ang Girl Scout ay mapagkakatiwalaan.
Ang Girl Scout ay matapat.
Ang Girl Scout ay matulungin.
Ang Girl Scout ay kaibigan ng lahat at kapatid
ng bawat Girl Scout.
Ang Girl Scout ay mapitagan.
Ang Girl Scout ay magalang sa lahat ng may
buhay.
Ang Girl Scout ay disiplinado.
Ang Girl Scout ay may sariling paninindigan.
Ang Girl Scout ay matipid.
Ang Girl Scout ay malinis sa isip, sa salita, at
sa gawa.
GS PLEDGE
My special responsibility as a Senior Girl Scout
is to render service by taking the promise out
into a wider world.
The senior Girl scout Pledge
I pledge as a Senior Girl Scout to:
-Uphold the highest ideals of womanhood as
expressed in the Promise and Law.
-Be a better citizen of my barangay and
community and prepare myself for the
responsibilities for adult citizenship in a
democracy.
-Realize my deep commitment to volunteer my
services wherever and whenever I am needed.
-Be thoughtful and considerate and assume my
share of responsibility in the activities of my
patrol and troop.
-Seek new knowledge and skill to use it.
-Realize that the physical world around me is
there for me to enjoy, observe and to share
with the future.
-Keep myself healthy in body and soul.
-Increase my knowledge and understanding of
the people of the world toward the goal of
peace and goodwill.
GSP VISION
Girls and young women who are progressive,
dynamic, proactive, patriotic and God-loving.
WHAT IT MEANS:
- The GSP wants the Senior Girl Scouts to
become progressive, dynamic, proactive,
patriotic and God-loving women when they
grow up.
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE
-Senior Girl scouts must learn how to plan and
be ready for any task ahead. thus is what being
proactive means.
GSP MISSION:
To help girls and young women realize the
ideals of womanhood and prepare themselves
for their responsibilities in the home, then
nation and the world community.
WHAT IT MEANS:
-The Mission of GSP is to help young girls
grow into strong and active women in the
future.
-GSP's vision will certainly help the girls
achieve their goals in life.
The Girl Scout Sign
-Senior Girl scout execute this sign by raising
the right hand, palm to the front, thumb resting
on the little finger, and the three other fingers
held upward.
-These three fingers represent the three parts
of the Girl Scout Promise.
-Members of the World Association of Girl
Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) use the
Girl Scout Sign when greeting other Girl
Guides and Girl Scouts, and in respect of the
national flag during ceremonies.
The Girl Scout Handshake
-All over the world, Girl Guides and Girl scouts
greet each other using the left hand in a warm
handshake.
-At the same time, they make the Girl Scout
Sign with the right hand.
-In olden times, warriors used their left hand to
hold their shield.
-Using the left hand to greet someone meant
that a warrior had to drop the shield.
-Therefore, shaking hands with the left hand
meant that the persons trusted each other so
well that they were willing to drop their
protective shields to greet a trusted friend
The Girl Scout Motto
BE PREPARED
:Lord BP explains the meaning of the phrase
BE PREPARED. He says, "The Scout Motto is
BE PREPARED, which means you are always
in a state of readiness in mind and body to do
your DUTY."
-Be Prepared in Mind by having disciplined
yourself to be obedient to every order and by
having thought out beforehand any accident or
situation that might occur, so that you know the
right thing to do at the right moment, and are
willing to do it.
-Be Prepared in Body by making yourself
strong and active and able to do the right thing
at the right moment.
-Preparedness means the ability to act calmly
and to make use of common sense and
available resources in any new setting.
The Girl Scout Slogan
Do a good turn daily.
-Senior Girl scouts learn to be thoughtful and
kind to others.
-They do the good turn without anyone seeing
it except the receiver and without announcing
that they have done a good deed for that
someone.
The Girl Scout Quiet Sign
-It is the Girl Scout signal for silence in a group
situation.
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE
Hand and Whistle Signals; Trail Signs
-Girl Scouts also use hand and whistle signals
for assemble, circle and line formations, hurry
up, danger, patrol leaders come, all clear, and
many more.
-In the outdoors, trail signs are also used to
give directions such as turn left, turn right, go
straight ahead, end of the trail, etc.
The Annual Membership Registration Fee
-when you pay the registration fee, you
become a registered Senior Girl scout and a
member of WAGGGS.
PHASE II. INVESTITURE CEREMONY AND
REDEDICATION CEREMONY
-The Investiture Ceremony and the
Rededication Ceremony is a very meaningful
occasion in the Senior Girl Scout's life.
-At this time, they become members of a
worldwide movement, pledging their heartfelt
participation, and accepting their
responsibilities.
PHASE III. THE GSP PROGRAM
CHALLENGE OF SPIRITUALITY AND
WELL-BEING
-Knowing and practicing what your religion
teachers you and keeping healthy and strong.
*My Spiritual Life Badge
*A Look at Myself Badge
*Growing Up Badge
*I Love My Body Badge
*I am Thankful Badge
*Differences and similarities Badge
CHALLENGE OF FAMILY LIFE
-Making your family happy
*A Gift of the Heart Badge
*My Family and I Badge
*Family Adventure Badge
*Family Outreach Badge
*Recognizing a Child's Needs Badge
*Family Links Badge
*Bridging the Gap Badge
CHALLENGE OF ECONOMIC SELF-
SUFFICIENCY
-Using money and resources wisely
*Money Management Badge
*Scout's Entrepreneurial Endeavors for
Development (SEED)
*Ornamental Plant/Seedlings Propagation
Badge
*Handicrafts Production Badge Sample Crafts
for Senior Girl Scouts: Beaded Pins
*Preserved Foods Production Badge
*Cooked Food Production Badge
*Needlework Production Badge
*Candle Making Badge
*Soap Making Badge
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE
CHALLENGE OF ENVIRONMENT (Green)
-Protecting and caring for Mother Earth
*We are Connected Badge
*In the Open Air Badge
*Recycling Badge
*Ecologist Badge
*Eco Good Turns Badge
*Outdoor Adventure Badge
*Outdoor Cook Badge
CHALLENGE OF PREPAREDNESS (Red)
-Being ready for any emergency
*Being Prepared at Home Badge
*Personal safety Badge
*Public Safety Badge
*Outdoor Safety Badge
*Ham Radio Badge
*Home Nurse Badge
*Fire Preparedness Badge
*Typhoon Preparedness Badge
*Earthquake Preparedness Badge
CHALLENGE OF HERITAGE AND
CITIZENSHIP (Brown)
-Knowing and being proud of the culture and
traditions of the Philippines as well as your
citizenship as a Filipino.
*Proud to be a Filipino Badge
*Chronicler Badge
*Customs and Traditions Badge
*National Artists and Inventors Badge
*National Symbols Badge
*National landmark Badge
*Community Service Badge
*Community Development Badge
*My Ancestors Badge
CHALLENGE OF THE ARTS (Purple)
-Appreciating the arts
*Pressed and Dried Flowers Badge
*Dance to the Rhythm Badge
*Music Appreciation Badge
*Musical Instrument Appreciation Badge
*I Love to Sing Badge
*Dramatic Performer Badge
*I Love Literature Badge
*I Love Visual Arts Badge
CHALLENGE OF WORLD COMMUNITY
(Blue)
-Understanding the cultures and ways of other
countries and making friends worldwide.
*GSP and WAGGGS Surfer Badge
*Harmony in Diversity Badge
*Twinning Badge
*Links of Unity Badge
*International Traveler Badge
*Relating With Others Badge
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE
OUTDOOR PROGRAM
1. Know and Practice good manners when
outdoors.
2. Know what to wear outdoors.
3. Obey warnings and signs.
4. Treat Wildlife with utmost respect
5. Know simple First aid for the following:
a. Blisters
b. Simple burns
c. Simple Cuts
d. Splinters
e. Sunburn
f. Poison caused by plants, foods, liquids, etc.
g. Bites from insects, dogs, cats, and other
animals and insects
h. Nosebleed
6. Know how to care for and use a knife
7. Know basic Fire Building
8. Know how to cook something yourself and
for a small group
9. Observe proper camp sanitation
ALWAYS BE PREPARED
-Nature and the outdoors will always be a
source of peace, inspiration, and adventure for
Senior Girl Scouts.
-In the outdoors, they will learn about life,
about being responsible, and about
companionship.
-Girls Scouts must think before they act and be
prepared to administer basic first aid and CPR
to anyone who may need it.
BASIC FIRST AID KIT
There must be a well-stocked and appropriate
First Aid Kit whenever the Senior Girl Scouts
go outdoors.
Take and pass a First Aid class and a CPR
class--keep current on this information
Keep supplies in a well-marked, durable,
waterproof container (First-Aid kit)
Keep the contents of the First Aid Kit
organized
Know how to use everything in the First Aid Kit
Inspect contents of the First aid kit often, re-
supply as needed
Keep the First Aid Kit readily available at all
times.
S- Service
A- Auxiliary
V- Volunteers for
E- Emergency and
R- Relief
S-
BEHAVIOR IN THE OUTDOORS
The Troop Leaders and Senior Girl Scouts
should follow these warnings closely:
Never approach wild animals
Look out for snakes, spiders, and other
crawling creatures.
Other insects such as bees, ants, ticks,
mosquitoes, flies, etc. should not be taken
lightly.
Wear sunscreen and sunglasses
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE
Never hike alone with the girls, always bring
other adult volunteers with snacks, matches
and flashlight.
Be prepared with water purification system of
the troop may need to use a natural water
source.
Supervise the girls properly.
Be careful around water
Pay attention to weather conditions
Be careful with gas canisters
Be careful not to spill fuel
Do not operate stove around another heat
source such as a campfire
Replenish the source of ice often
Practice good fire safety
Check the campground about their security
policies
Never bring pets
DISPOSE OF WASTE PROPERLY
LEAVE BEHIND WHAT THE TROOP FINDS
MINIMIZE CAMPFIRE IMPACTS
RESPECT WILDLIFE
BE CONSIDERATE OF OTHER VISITORS
COMMON KNOTS
-The Square knot
-Two half hitches
-Clove hitch
-Sheet bend
-Timber hitch
-Bowline
-Bowline with two turns
-Simple bowline
-Bowline
-Sheepshank
BASIC KNOTS
-Overhand
-Square Knot
-Clove Hitch
-Sheet Bend
-Eight Knot
Essentials
1. GS Promise and Law
2. International Friendship
3. Outdoors
4. Patrol System
5. Badge work
World Centers
1. Pax Lodge in London, UK since 1939
2. Sanggam in India-Pune, 120 miles South of
Bombay, Indiagoing together
3. Our Chalet in Switzerland- Berne Oberland
in Switzerland (Heart of Western Europe)
4. Our Cabaa in Mexico- Close to the ancient
city of Cuernavaca in Mexico
Command/Marches
-Square
-Double Square
-Fake
-Double Fake
-To the Rear
-Fancy Horse I
-QT
-Fancy to the Rear
-Flank
-Zigzag
-Forward
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE
POSITIONS
Senior Planning Board
Chairman: Miss Andrea Ravina
Internal V-Chairman: Miss Janielle Guion
External V-Chairman: Miss Janine Aves
Overall Secreatary: Miss Racelle Davis
Internal Secretary: Miss Chanelle Fedillaga
External Secretary: Miss Alex Alcantara
Treasurer: Miss Meghann Jumoad
Asst. Treasurer: Miss Grace Solon
Auditor: Miss Zoey Enclunar
Asst. Auditor: Miss Lindsy Panibon
PIO I: Miss Angel Dela Cruz
PIO 2: Miss Trisha Tagadiad
Troop 1 Chairman: Miss Pil Villamora
Troop 2 Chairman: Miss Apple Sienes
Troop 3 Chairman: Miss Jemima Alio
Troop 1 Cadets
V-Chairman: Miss Jureen Belicario
Secretary: Miss Maniel Tigpos
Treasurer: Miss Jasmin Tamang
PIO 1: Miss Courtney Villagonzalo
PIO 2: Miss Genevieve Bacalso
Troop 2 Cadets
V-Chairman: Miss Jocel Catarina
Secretary: Miss Frances Largo
Treasurer: Miss Christine Cueva
PIO 1: Miss Bekah Rosito
PIO 2: Miss Genevieve Langga
Troop 3 Cadets
V-Chairman: Miss Danielle Umali
Secretary: Miss Antonette Malinao
Treasurer: Miss Angel Letrondo
PIO 1: Sharmaine Indino
PIO 2: Miss Irish Lobitaa
Members of the Patrol:
-Patrol Leader
-Patrol Second
-Patrol Secretary/ Scribe
-Patrol Treasurer/ Burser?
-Grub Leader
-Hike Leader
-Patrol Quarter Leader
-Patrol Song and Cheer Leader
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE
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PREPARED BY: SR. SCT. MA. STELLA R. CABAGUE