Tuesday, October 30, 2018
Friday, October 26, 2018
Wednesday, October 24, 2018
Scout முகாம் திடல்
தமிழ்நாட்டில் செயல்படும் Scout முகாம் திடல் மற்றும் பயிற்சி மையங்கள்
1. வென்லாக் பார்க், திருவல்லிக்கேணி, சென்னை.
2. பெசன்ட் முகாம் மையம், சென்னை.
3. டொனேக்கேலா முகாம் மையம், ஆவடி சென்னை.
4. ஸ்டேன்லி பார்க், ஓட்டுப்பட்டரை, குன்னூர்.
5. டாக்டர் MGR பயிற்சி & முகாம் மையம் ஆலத்தூர், (பழைய மகாபலிபுரம் சாலை).
6. சங்கர் பார்க் சேஷன்சாவடி, சேலம்.
7. இராஜேந்திரன் பார்க் ஒகேனக்கல் தர்ம்புரி.
8. NVR பார்க், ஐவதுகுடி, வேப்பூர் அருகில், கடலூர் மாவட்டம்.
9. ஏலகிரி முகாம் மையம்.
10. பாபநாசம் முகாம் மையம், திருநெல்வேலி.
11.EllenSharma camping centre sholinganallur contact no 9790992800
12.Maharishi district MIRS campsite
Monday, October 22, 2018
SLINGS
Archive for the ‘FIRST AID, BANDAGES AND SLINGS’ Category
SLINGS
Posted in FIRST AID, BANDAGES AND SLINGS, tagged ARM SLING, CUFF AND COLLAR SLING, first aid, SLINGS, ST JOHN SLING
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Slings are used to support an injured arm, or to supplement treatment for another injury such as fractured ribs. Generally, the most effective sling is made with a triangular bandage. Every first aid kit, no matter how small, should have at least two of these bandages as essential items.
Although triangular bandages are preferable, any material, ex. tie, belt, or piece of twine or rope, can be used in an emergency. If no likely material is to hand, and injured arm can be adequately supported by inserting it inside the casualty’s shirt or blouse. Similarly, a safety pin applied to a sleeve and secured to clothing on the chest may suffice.
There are essentially three types of sling; the arm sling for injuries to the forearm, the St John sling for injuries to the shoulder, and the ‘collar-and-cuff’ or clove hitch for injuries to the upper arm and as supplementary support to fractured ribs.
On application of any sling, always check the circulation to the limb by feeling for the pulse at the wrist, or squeezing a fingernail and observing for change of color in the nail bed.
The Arm Sling
1. Support the injured forearm approximately parallel to the ground with the wrist slightly higher than the elbow.
2. Place an open triangular bandage between the body and the arm, with its apex towards the elbow.
3. Extend the upper point of the bandage over the shoulder on the uninjured side.
4. Bring the lower point up over the arm, across the shoulder on the injured side to join the upper point and tie firmly with a reef knot.
5. Ensure the elbow is secured by folding the excess bandage over the elbow and securing with a safety pin.
St John Sling
1. Support the casualty’s arm with the elbow beside the body and the hand extended towards the uninjured shoulder.
2. Place an opened triangular bandage over the forearm and hand, with the apex towards the elbow.
3. Extend the upper point of the bandage over the uninjured shoulder.
4. Tuck the lower part of the bandage under the injured arm, bring it under the elbow and around the back and extend the lower point up to meet the upper point at the shoulder.
5. Tie firmly with a reef knot.
6. Secure the elbow by folding the excess material and applying a safety pin, then ensure that the sling is tucked under the arm giving firm support.
‘Collar-and-Cuff’ (Clove Hitch)
1. Allow the elbow to hang naturally at the side and place the hand extended towards the shoulder on the uninjured side.
2. Form a clove hitch by forming two loops — one towards you, one away from you.
3. Put the loops together by sliding your hands under the loops and closing with a “clapping” motion. If you are experienced at forming a clove hitch, then apply a clove hitch directly on the wrist, but take care not to move the injured arm.
4. Slide the clove hitch over the hand and gently pull it firmly to secure the wrist.
5. Extend the points of the bandage to either side of the neck and tie firmly with a reef knot.
6. Allow the arm to hang comfortably. Should further support be required, ex. For support to fractured ribs, apply triangular bandages around the body and upper arm to hold the arm firmly against the chest.
‘PATROL SYSTEM
Archive for the ‘PATROL SYSTEM’ Category
PATROL CORNER AND PIC (PATROL IN COUNCIL) & COH (COURT OF HONOUR)
Posted in PATROL SYSTEM, tagged PATROL CORNER, PATROL IN COUNCIL on January 31, 2011|
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The patrol corner is where we put interesting and instructive documents that will interest Scouts and adult leaders alike.
Patrol-in-council
When a Patrol gets together to discuss and take decisions (what they want to do, how much to be paid as subs should be, where they would like to camp, etc) it is called a Patrol-in-Council.
There shall be a Patrol-in-Council for every Patrol. The Patrol-in-Council shall consist of all members of the Patrol. Patrol Leader shall be the Chairman. The Patrol-in-Council shall deal with all affairs of the Patrol.
Court-of-Honor
There shall be a Court-of-Honor for every Troop. The Court-of-Honor shall consist of Troop Leader, Asst. Troop Leader and Patrol Leader; Seconds may be admitted as members of the Court-of-Honor except when matters of discipline are dealt with. Troop Leader, Asst. Troop Leader or one of the Patrol Leaders elected shall function as the Chairman and one of the members elected shall function as Secretary. The Court-of-Honor shall plan the activities and deal with internal matters of the Troop and also matters of finance and discipline. The Scoutmaster and Assistant Scoutmaster shall act as advisers.
Information Sheet
Information Sheet – Tritiya Sopan
STATE BHARAT SCOUTS AND GUIDES, CHENNAI DIVISION
Information sheet for Tritiya Sopan Testing Camp – 2018
(Please fill up the details carefully, over-writing will not accepted)
1. Name of the District :-2. Name of the Scout :-
3. Father’s Name :-
4. Date of Birth :-
5. Name & address of the unit :-
6. Date of Investiture :-
7. Date of Completion of Pravesh :-
8. Date of Completion of Pratham Sopan:-
9. Date of Completion of Dwitiya sopan :-
Details of the work done
Pratham Sopan |
I. Work done under sl no. 12/11 of APRO
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..……..
……………………………………………………………………………………..II. Sl. No 13/10 of APRO II (any two)
a) ………………………………………………………………………….
b) …………………………………………….……………………………..
Dwitiya Sopan |
I.
Name of Badge
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Date of passing
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Examiner’s name, designation & address
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* any one proficiency badge (cook, debater, friend to animals, gardener, handyman, cyclist,
launder)
II. Details of patrol sustained activity done for a month as per Sl. No. 1/9 of APRO II
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..
III. Details of any two activities done as per Sl. No 12/11 of APRO II
a) ………………………………………………………….
b) …………………………………………………………
Tritiya Sopan |
I. Swimming of proficiency Badge or other proficiency badge as per Sl No.02 of APRO II
Name of Badge | Date of passing | Examiner’s name, designation & address |
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II. Details of hike undertaken as per Sl. No. 08 of APRO II
………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
III. Details of Proficiency Badges under sl. No. 13 of APRO II
Name of Badge | Date of passing | Examiner’s name, designation & address |
Group A. | ||
Group B. |
book binder, path finder
Wednesday, October 17, 2018
World Thinking Day
World Thinking Day
February 22 is World Thinking Day or just Thinking Day for Girl Guides and Girl Scouts around the world. It is a day to think about the meaning of Guiding and Scouting and about Scouts and Guides in all the countries of the world. Many troops use it as an opportunity to study about other countries and cultures. Donations are collected for the Thinking Day Fund which supports projects to help Guides and Scouts around the world. February 22 was chosen as it was the birthday of Scouting founder Robert Baden-Powell and of Olave Baden-Powell, his wife and World Chief Guide.
On the nearest weekend to World Thinking Day, Girl Guides and Girl Scouts from across the world come together on ScoutLink to chat with each other and celebrate their Founders. Others are involved with Thinking Day on the Air (TDOTA) using amateur radio.
Other Scouts celebrate it as B.-P. Day or Founders Day.
World Thinking Day themes
The World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts choses a theme for each World Thinking Day and proposes related activities. Themes include:
- 2005: Think about food
- 2006: Think about, talk about and do something about adolescent health issues; often shortened to Think about adolescent health
- 2007: Discover your potential by taking the lead, growing friendships, and speaking out; often shortened to Discover your potential
- 2008: Think about water
- 2009: Stop the spread of AIDS, malaria and other diseases; often shortened to Stop the spread of diseases
- 2010 “Together we can end extreme poverty and hunger”
- 2011: “Empowerment”
- 2012: “Environment”
World Thinking Day is February 22
According to GSUSA, Thinking Day was first created in 1926 at the fourth Girl Guide/Girl Scout International Conference held at Girl Scouts of the USA’s Camp Edith Macy (now called Edith Macy Conference Center). Attendees decided that there should be a special day for Girl Scouts and Girl Guides from around the world to “think” of each other and give thanks and appreciation to their “sister” Girl Scouts. The delegates chose February 22 as the date for Thinking Day because it was the mutual birthday of Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scout movement, and his wife, Olave, who served as World Chief Guide.
According to GSUSA, Thinking Day was first created in 1926 at the fourth Girl Guide/Girl Scout International Conference held at Girl Scouts of the USA’s Camp Edith Macy (now called Edith Macy Conference Center). Attendees decided that there should be a special day for Girl Scouts and Girl Guides from around the world to “think” of each other and give thanks and appreciation to their “sister” Girl Scouts. The delegates chose February 22 as the date for Thinking Day because it was the mutual birthday of Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scout movement, and his wife, Olave, who served as World Chief Guide.
Each year on February 22, Girl Scouts participate in activities, games, and projects with global themes to honor their sister Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in other countries. World Thinking Day not only gives girls a chance to celebrate international friendships, but also is a reminder that Girl Scouts of the USA is part of a global community—one of nearly 150 countries with Girl Guides and Girl Scouts.
In many local councils, World Thinking Day events take place on or near February 22. The World Thinking Day event coordinator for my service unit does a great job planning this event. She encourages Girl Scout troops to sign up for a WAGGGS country. Only one troop is allowed to sign-up (first come, first served) for each country. Troops then prepare for the event by researching Girl Scouts/Girl Guides of their chosen country.
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B-P’s Last Message
B-P’s Last Message
B-P prepared a farewell message to his Scouts, for publication after his death.
The message follows…
“Dear Scouts – If you have ever seen the play “Peter Pan” you will remember how the pirate chief was always making his dying speech because he was afraid that possibly when the time came for him to die he might not have time to get it off his chest. It is much the same with me, and so, although I am not at this moment dying, I shall be doing so one of these days and I want to send you a parting word of good-bye.
Remember, it is the last time you will ever hear from me, so think it over.
I have had a most happy life and I want each one of you to have as happy a life too.
I believe that God put us in this jolly world to be happy and enjoy life. Happiness doesn’t come from being rich, nor merely from being successful in your career, nor by self-indulgence. One step towards happiness is to make yourself healthy and strong while you are a boy, so that you can be useful and so you can enjoy life when you are a man.
Nature study will show you how full of beautiful and wonderful things God has made the world for you to enjoy. Be contented with what you have got and make the best of it. Look on the bright side of things instead of the gloomy one.
But the real way to get happiness is by giving out happiness to other people. Try and leave this world a little better than you found it and when your turn comes to die, you can die happy in feeling that at any rate you have not wasted your time but have done your best. “Be Prepared” in this way, to live happy and to die happy- stick to your Scout Promise always when you have ceased to be a boy – and God help you to do it.
Your friend,
Robert Baden-Powell”
The message is undated but probably was written before 1929 because it was signed “Robert Baden-Powell” instead of “Baden-Powell of Gilwell”. Lady Baden-Powell said that this letter, in an envelope addressed “to the Boy Scouts,” along with other papers was always carried with them on their travels in an envelope marked “In the event of my death”.
CAMPFIRE
CAMPFIRE
Campfire Messages from 4 Directions
Posted in 95. CAMPFIRE, tagged campfire, campire messges, four direction messages, four directions, messages, opening ceremony on December 7, 2012| Leave a Comment »
Messages from four directions
North
I come from north and bring the message of truth and honesty.
Let all untruths and dishonesty be burnt into ashes in these flames.
South
I come from south and bring the message of love and loyalty.
Let all hatred and disloyalty be burnt into ashes in these flames.
East
I come from east and bring the message of courtesy and kindness.
Let all discourtesy and unkindness be burnt into ashes in these flames.
West
I come from west and bring the message of peace and purity.
Let all enemity and impurities be burnt into ashes in these flames.
campfire opening & closing song
Camp Fire Opening Song
Camp fire is burning
Camp fire is burning
Draw nearer draw nearer
In the glooming in the glooming
Come sing and be merry
Camp fire is burning
Draw nearer draw nearer
In the glooming in the glooming
Come sing and be merry
Camp Fire Closing Song
Softly fall the light of day
As the camp fire fades away
Silently Scout Guide should ask
Have I done my daily task
Have I kept my honour bright
Can I sleep guiltless tonight
Have I done and have I dare
Every thing to be prepared
As the camp fire fades away
Silently Scout Guide should ask
Have I done my daily task
Have I kept my honour bright
Can I sleep guiltless tonight
Have I done and have I dare
Every thing to be prepared
Day is done….
Gone the sun ……
From the sea ,
From the hills ,
From the sky ,
All is well,
Safely rest,
God is nice.
Gone the sun ……
From the sea ,
From the hills ,
From the sky ,
All is well,
Safely rest,
God is nice.
all faith prayer
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As this ‘All Faiths Prayer’ is over, there is total silence. The leader may give short instructions, if necessary. Then all disperse very silently without any noise or talk, the prayer is an occasion of being one with the All Mighty.
The Scouts & Guides should make a note of each prayer in the notebook and on completion of four such Prayer Meetings, should get his/her card signed by the S.M./G.C.
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Pratah Smaran:
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Saraswti Vandana:
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Guru Vandana:
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Ram Dhun:
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Nam Dhun:
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Individual Prayers:
By a representative of persons belonging to different religious present on the occasion, e.g. Christian, Islam, Hindu, Jain, Buddha, Sikh, Zoroastrians etc. It is a main short prayer from each religion.
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Tu Hi Tu:
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Vaishnav Jan:
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We shall Overcome:
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Shanti Path:
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சாரண இயக்கம் சாரணியம் முதன் முதலில் 1907 ஆம் ஆண்டில் இங்கிலாந்து நாட்டில் தோற்றுவிக்கப்பட்டது. இந்த இயக்கத்தை இங்கிலாந்தைச் சேர்ந்தவரான ...