New Cub Scout Preview Adventures
The Protect Yourself Rules adventure and the Yo-Yo adventure have been added to the Cub Scout program. Learn all the details in this post.
Cub Scouting is all about adventure! To earn their rank badge, Cub Scouts complete seven “adventures,” which are collections of themed, multidisciplinary activities. They also complete safety exercises.
Tiger Scouts are first grade boys and girls. To participate in Cub Scouts, Tigers must have an adult partner attend all meetings with them. Tiger Scout requirements explore topics such as nature, games, teamwork, and healthy eating.
1. Complete each of the following Tiger Required Adventures with your den or family:
a. My Tiger Jungle
b. Games Tigers Play
c. My Family’s Duty to God
d. Team Tiger
e. Tiger Bites
f. Tigers in the Wild
2. Complete one Tiger Elective Adventures of your den or family’s choosing.
3. With your parent or adult partner, complete the exercises in the pamphlet How to Protect Your Children From Child Abuse: A Parent’s Guide, and watch the Protect Yourself Rules video for your grade.
=============================================================================
Your Cub Scout must complete all six of these adventures to earn his Tiger badge.
Fun ideas for the My Tiger Jungle adventure
Fun ideas for this adventure coming soon!
Suggestions for Team Tiger activity ideas
Tiger Bites activity suggestions
Ideas for the Tiger in the Wild adventure
Your Tiger must complete ONE of these adventures to earn his Tiger rank badge. But you aren’t limited to just one–your family or your den may choose to do as many of these as you would like.
Ideas for the Curiosity, Intrigue, and Magical Mysteries adventure
Ideas for the Tiger adventure, Floats and Boats
Activity ideas for the Good Knights adventure
Rolling Tigers adventure ideas
Suggestions for the Tiger adventure, Sky is the Limit
Activities for Stories in Shapes
Suggestions for the Tiger-Iffic adventure
Fun ideas for Tiger Safe and Smart
Tiger Tag adventure activities
The Protect Yourself Rules adventure and the Yo-Yo adventure have been added to the Cub Scout program. Learn all the details in this post.
Make a fun popsicle stick bird feeder craft! This kids’ activity is super easy for all ages. All you need are craft sticks, glue, and string.
Kids will enjoy making a plastic bottle bird feeder. It’s a great craft activity idea for Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, or homeschoolers.
The Cub Scout Cyber Chip is no longer a rank requirement, but Scouts can still learn about being safe online.
Making a toilet paper roll bird feeder is a great activity for kids of all ages. Simple and quick, it’s a perfect recycled craft.
Learn how to make armpit fudge! Yes, it sounds so gross, but kids love it! It’s a fun activity that is also a snack–perfect for groups such as Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, or church youth groups.
Kids can discover so many things on a “1-foot hike.” Find out ways to make it super interesting. Perfect for Tiger Cub Scouts My Tiger Jungle adventure.
Take the 30 day Cub Scout challenge! Work on both required and elective adventures from your home. Get calendars for Lions, Wolves, Bears, and Webelos and Arrows of Light.
Our kids need to know how and when to call 911. These fun activities include tips and ideas on teaching this emergency preparedness life skill.
Hiking games can make any hike more fun for Cub Scouts or for any kids! Check out these eight ideas that are sure to be hits on your next hike.
This fun Cub Scout Outdoor Code printable puzzle is a great way to introduce the Code to younger Scouts and helps the older Scouts memorize it.
Has your pack defined acceptable uses of technology at Cub Scout events? You’ll need to so that the boy can earn the Cub Scout Cyber Chip.
Ahoy, mateys! Need some fun pirate skits for your Cub Scouts? Check out these scripts for 7 skits and audience participation stories.
Add some excitement to the big race with these 4 healthy Pinewood Derby snacks. Cub Scouts and parents both will love them!
Packs can have a simple Raingutter Regatta by turning it into a Recycled Raingutter Regatta! For this environmentally friendly activity, you don’t need kits–just stuff from your recycling bin and a few supplies.
A magic trick can be hard for little Tiger Cub Scouts to do. Here’s a super simple one for them to learn using nothing but a length of rope.
Service is a big part of the Scouting program. Find 27 Cub Scout service project ideas to help your Scouts reap the benefits of volunteering.
Make an easy and inexpensive marble maze! Your Bear Cub Scout can quickly complete one of the Marble Madness requirements by following these instructions.