Scrapbook Scouting

UNIVERSITY OF SAINT ANTHONY
(Dr. Santiago G. Ortega Memorial)

City of Iriga
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
NAME: KARL CEDRICK B. NAMORO

Rank: MEMBER
Contact Number:09948534304
1. PERSONAL INFORMATION
1. DATE OF BIRTH: JUNE 11, 2010

2. PLACE OF BIRTH: BICOL MEDICAL CENTER
3. CIVIL STATUS: SINGLE CITIZENSHIP: FILIPINO
4. HEIGHT: 5’2 ft. WEIGHT: 50 KILOS
5. RELIGION: ROMAN CATHOLIC SEX: MALE
6. FATHER’S NAME: JOSE G. NAMORO OCCUPATION: SEAFARER
7. MOTHER'S NAME: LIEZL B. NAMORO OCCUPATION: TEACHER
8. SIBLINGS: KENT CHARLES B. NAMORO

: KHLOE ELIZZE B. NAMORO
9. EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND:
1. PREPARATORY: SAINT ELIZABETH SCHOOL OF IRIGA INC.

2. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: SAINT ELIZABETH SCHOOL OF IRIGA INC.
3. HIGH SCHOOL: UNIVERSITY OF SAINT ANTHONY
4. AFFILIATION/ ORGANIZATION
1. BSP OUTFIT NO. 72 USANT CHAPTER MEMBER S/Y 2022-2023

1. THE PIETHOS: SHREWD ANTHONIANS MEMBER S/Y 2022-2023
FOR ADVERTANCY
1. BATCH OF YOUNG TECHNOLOGY MEMBER S/Y 2022-2023
EXPLORERS
1. SINABUKID SCOUT MOUNTAINEER MEMBER S/Y 2022-2023
2. AWARDS AND RECOGNITION RECEIVED
1. SCOUTING COMPONENTS
1. NONE
2. NON-SCOUTING COMPONENTS
1. 1st GRADING PERIOD With Honors S/Y 2022-2023
2. 2nd GRADING PERIOD With High Honors S/Y 2022-2023
3. 3rd Grading PERIOD With High Honors S/Y 2022-2023
4. 4 Grading PERIOD
th
With High Honors S/Y 2022-2023
5. MATH QUIZ (SSC) SCI&MATH 2nd Place S/Y 2022-2023
FAIR 2022
City of Iriga
1. TAGISAN NG TALINO(SSC) 1st PLACE S/Y 2022-2023
UNITED NATIONS MONTH FAIR 2022

2. PARTICIPATION
SCOUTING COMPONENTS:
1. Investiture Ceremony USANT Forum January 27,
2023
2. Institutional Encampment Mini Football Field February 17-19,
2023
3. Crew Leader Training Course Mini Football Field July 7-9,
2023
NON-SCOUTING COMPONENTS:
1. Philippine Mathematical Olympiad
2. Anima S/Y 2022-2023
3. Battle of The Virtues(SSC) Final Round Qualifier
4. Whiz Battalion Contestant (Grade 7)
5. SGF (Student Government Federation) Halalan
6. Sci-Math Fair 2022 Modulo Making contest (Grade 7)
7. Sci-Math Fair 2022 Speed and Accuracy (Grade 7)
8. Sci-Math Fair Math quiz 2nd place(Grade 7)
9. CAMPING AND JAMBORETTE
1. Institutional Encampment
1. Investiture Ceremony USANT, Mini Football Field
January 17, 2023
2. Institutional Encampment USANT, Mini Football Field

February 17-19, 2023
3. Crew Leader Training Course USANT, Mini Football Field

July 7-9, 2023
4. City Wide Encampment

5. None
6. Regional Encampment
7. None
8. National Encampment
9. None
10. International Encampment

City of Iriga
11. None
12. SCOUTING ACHIEVEMENTS
1. None
2. CHARACTER REFERENCES
MS. VIVIAN I. BIAG

Grade 7 - Eagle Adviser, Junior High School Department.
MS. ANA RAZEL M. BONAFE

Grade 7 ESP/Religion Teacher, Junior High School Department.
MR. ROY C. SABERDO

BSP USANT COORDINATOR, , Junior High School Department
MR. JOSE G. NAMORO

Parent
MRS. LIEZL B. NAMORO

Parent
E.S KENT CHARLES B. NAMORO

Brother
City of Iriga
BANK ACCOUNT
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Documentation
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MESSENGERS
OF PEACE
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HISTORY OF SCOUTING
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History of Scouting
For me Scouting would never be a thing furthermore the history of it without its
founder, Lieutenant General Lord Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden-Powell of Gilwell. He
was born in London England to Baden Powell and Henrietta Smyth on February 22,
1857. His father is a reverend and a professor of geometry at Oxford University, while
his mother was a life-long student of music and of the arts.
At the age of 13, he studied at a local school named Charterhouse, through a
foundation scholarship. Although a scholar, Robert admittedly revealed that he never
did very well in school and it is no more evident when his application to Oxford
University – where his father was a geometry professor – was rejected.
At the age of 19 and with not so much of an educational future, he took the army
entrance examination. He passed with honors and was sent to India to join his regiment
the 13th Hussars. His regiment was transferred back and forth, from India to Africa and
back to India. Before long, he was promoted to the military rank of colonel
commanding a new regiment.
Life in India was not easy for a British soldier. For one, they were thousands of miles
away from home and the environment was so different to what they are accustomed to
in England. Many of the soldiers, despite their academic training, lacked the
resourcefulness and were too dependent to their officers.
Robert devised a plan and formed his soldiers into even smaller units he called as
patrols. He encouraged the soldiers not to be too reliant on their officers and trained
them as army scouts under the leadership of non-commissioned officers. Such a
practice was considered unorthodox during those times. However, Robert’s efforts were
recognized by the British Army that his training methods was instituted as part of the
British Army training and ended up publishing a manual “Aids to Scouting”.
The Boer War (Siege of Mafeking)

In 1899, Robert was reassigned back to Africa to oversee a British controlled town
called Mafeking, which was the center of trade in those parts of Africa. On October 11,
1899, war broke out between the British and the Dutch farmer colonialists known as the
Boers. Immediately, the Boers laid siege to Mafeking blocking all routes in and out of
town and much awaited supplies and reinforcements. Through his ingenuity, Robert
defended Mafeking for 217 days with just a handful of trained soldiers and rapidly
diminishing supplies until British reinforcements were able to break through the Boer
lines. His unbelievable defense of Mafeking made his name known throughout the
British Empire and earned him the military rank of Major General.
Nearing the end of the Boer War, he spearheaded the organization of the South African
Constabulary and also become Inspector General of the British Cavalry.
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The Early Days of the Movement

Robert returned to England in 1903 where he was surprised to learn that British schools
were using his military book to teach young boys lessons on deduction and observation.
It was very surprising because the book was intended to train soldiers and not young
boys. With the recommendation of his friend, Sir William Smith, Robert began revising
his military book into a book that is suitable for boys.
Before working on his revised version of the book, Robert invited a group of boys to
join a camp in Brownsea Island, off the coast of England from July 31 to August 9,
1907. This camp will be themajor deciding point of whether or not his theories on
Scouting can be applied to young boys. As he did with the British army soldiers, he
divided the boys into patrols – Wolves, Bulls, Curlews, and Ravens and had various
activities that taught the boys leadership, team-play, resourcefulness, and more.
With the success of the camp, Robert was able to publish his book “Scouting for Boys”.
The literature started to appear on newsstands in January 1908 in pamphlet form and
was released in book form on May 1, 1908.
It has to be understood however that it was not Robert’s intention to create an
organization. His intention was for existing youth organization and schools to use his
book as a guide in building their own programs. That was why he remained active with
the British Army during these times and even received the rank of Lieutenant General in
1908.
Many young boys all over England have placed his Scouting ideas into practice. Others
have formed their own patrols and in most cases a number of patrols have banded
together to form troops under the leadership of adults. Scouting during this time as
dispersed and everyone was doing their own thing. An organization was seriously
needed and it was becoming evident to Robert that he retired from his military career
and focused more on Scouting.
This need for organization was realized in 1909 when Robert Baden-Powell invited all
those interested in Scouting to join him in Crystal Palace to join him for the first ever
Boy Scout rally. To their surprise however 11,000 boys showed up in Crystal Palace.
Thus the Boy Scout movement officially started.
Robert Baden-Powell was named World Chief Scout during the First World Jamboree in
1920.
History of Philippine Scouting

Youth Scouting was founded in the Philippines in 1910 in Manila by Elwood Stanley
Brown (1883-1924) of the YMCA. The Boy Scouts of Calivo (now Kalibo in Aklan) was founded
on April 22, 1922, by a certain Mr. Ong. The Boy Scouts of America Philippine Islands Council
No. 545 was founded in 1923 in Manila by the Rotary Club of Manila. The Boy Scouts of the
Philippines was legally established in 1936 in Manila through the work of three men: Josephus
Emile Hamilton Stevenot (1888-1943), Tomás Confesór y Valenzuela (1891-1951), and Manuél
Luís Quezon y Molina (1878-1944), and the organization started activities in 1938. The term
City of Iriga
"Boy Scouts of the Philippines" was first used by Theodore Roosevelt in 1911 and by Sir Robert
Stephenson Baden-Powell in 1912.
The 1973 celebration of the Golden Jubilee of Philippine Scouting and the Golden Jubilee
Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of the Philippines were dated from the establishment of the BSA
Philippine Islands Council No. 545 in 1923, but the 2014 "Philippine Scouting Centennial
Jamboree" commemorated the founding of the Lorillard Spencer Troop in 1914. [1][2]
In 1910, the first troops were organised by Elwood Stanley Brown, Physical Director of the
Manila YMCA. [3] In 1912, Elwood Stanley Brown was recognised by Baden-Powell as "Chief
Scoutmaster." In 1913, troops were organised by Mark Thompson, Antonio Torres, Domingo
Ponce, and Francisco Varona. In 1914, the Lorillard Spencer Troop organised in November
in Zamboanga City by Sherman L. Kiser, organized as Mindanao's first Scout troop. [2]
In 1921, Scouting started at Silliman Institute under the auspices of its church, one of the first
in Negros. They applied for registration to BSA National Headquarters, New York, in 1922, and
received their document in January 1923 (some eight or nine months before the creation of the
BSA Philippine Islands Council No. 545). On April 19, 1922, Mr. Ong of Calivo, Capiz (now
Kalibo, Aklan) organized the Boy Scouts of Calivo which the Governor General Leonard Wood at
that time acknowledged in his letter dated January 2, 1923. [4] In 1923, the Rotary Club
established the Boy Scouts of America Philippine Islands Council No. 545 in October, formalizing
the formation of a singular national scout organization in the country. An Order of the
Arrow lodge was later formed in the capital.
In 1931, the first test Cub and Sea Scout formations were formed to test these two concepts for
wider implementation.
In 1933, the Philippines first participated in an international Scout event, with the BSA
Philippine Islands Council delegation embedded in the BSA contingent to the 4th World Scout
Jamboree in Budapest, Hungary. In 1934, Rover Scouting was introduced. The
BSA Shanghai District was placed under the supervision of the BSA Philippine Islands Council
No. 545.
In 1936, the Boy Scouts of the Philippines was established by a legislative act. The first BSP
President and Chief Scout was Josephus Stevenot. In 1937, the BSA Philippine Islands Council
No. 545, meeting in October, decided on the handover of its properties and responsibilities to
the nascent BSP.
In 1938, the BSP was inaugurated by Pres. Manuel Quezon on January 1, and started
functioning. Exequiél Villacorta was appointed the first "Chief Scout Executive" of the Boy
Scouts of the Philippines, in imitation of the BSA Chief Scout Executive.
In 1946, in time for its 10th anniversary, the BSP was declared a full member of the World
Organization of the Scout Movement. A decade later, the BSP was selected to be the host of
the WOSM's Asia-Pacific Region.
In 1947, the BSP made its first participation in an international event, with the BSP contingent
to the 6th World Scout Jamboree in Moisson, France. In 1953, the first Wood Badge course was
conducted at BSP Camp Gre-Zar in Novaliches, Quezon City. In 1954, the first BSP National
Scout Jamboree was held at Rolling Hills, Balarâ, Quezon City.
Dr. Mariano Villarama de los Santos served on the World Scout Committee from 1957 until
1959, the first Filipino member of the committee.
In 1959, the 10th World Scout Jamboree was held at the National Scout Reservation, University
of the Philippines, Los Baños, at the foot of Mount Makiling, in the province of Laguna. This was
the first World Scout Jamboree outside Europe and Canada.
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In 1960, the BSP began the nationalization of the scouting system. The BSP Cub Scout program
was revised to replace American symbols (e.g. Bobcat, Bear Cub, Wolf Cub, Lion Cub) with
Philippine motifs (e.g. Kawan, Mother Usa, Chief Usa, Young Usa, Lauan, Molave, Narra and
Leaping Usa). In 1961, the Boy Scout program was revised to replace American symbols (e.g.
Eagle) with Philippine motifs (e.g. Maginoo, Jose Rizal). In 1963, 24 members of the BSP
delegation to the 11th World Scout Jamboree in Marathon, Greece, died in a plane crash in the
sea off the coast of Mumbai, India. Streets in the South Triangle District of Quezon City were
later named in their memory by the city council a year later.
In 1968, Boy Scouts, Rovers, and Scouters joined in the search-and-rescue operations for
victims of the Ruby Tower collapse in August. For the services rendered by the Scouts, the BSP
organization was awarded by President Ferdinand Marcos with a Presidential Gold Medal the
following year. In 1970, Senior Scouting officially launched as part of the BSP program replacing
Explorers. It has three sections: Air (grey uniform), Land (dark green), and Sea (white). In
1971, Ambassador Antonio C. Delgado was elected Chairman of the World Scout Conference,
becoming the first Filipino to hold this position. In 1972, BSP membership hit the one-million
mark. In 1973, the Golden Jubilee Jamboree and first Asia-Pacific Jamboree was held at the
National Scout Reservation, University of the Philippines, Los Baños, Laguna. The jamboree
song, "Kapatirang Paglilingkod," reflected the Bagong Lipunan regime of President Ferdinand
Marcos. In 1974–75, the Cub Scout name is Philippinised: The Pilipino alphabet at that time did
not include the letter C, so "Cub" was replaced with "Kab". However, since "kab" was not
actually a Pilipino word, it was contrived as an acronym for "Kabataan Alay sa Bayan" and
written in all caps.
In 1975–86, in compliance with the orders of President Marcos, the Boy Scouts of the
Philippines was renamed "Kapatirang Scout ng Pilipinas," which translates literally to "Scout
Brotherhood of the Philippines." The Scout age groups were reduced from four to two. The
Scout Oath and Scout Law were revised. A new Scout badge was devised. President Marcos
took the title of Chief Scout, the first Philippine head of state to hold the title.
In 1986, the BSP marked its Golden Jubilee. In the aftermath of the People Power Revolution,
the name Kapatirang Scout ng Pilipinas was abandoned and the organization reverted to its
original name "Boy Scouts of the Philippines." In 1990–91, a program was created for pre-
school boys and named KID Scouting. Since "kid" is English and not Filipino, it was contrived as
an acronym for "Kabataang Iminumulat Diwa" and written in all caps. In 1991, the 12th Asia-
Pacific Jamboree was held at Philippine Scouting Center, University of the Philippines, Los
Baños, Laguna. In 1992, the old BSP badge was reinstated. In 1993, the Philippines hosted the
first ASEAN Scout Jamboree. In 1997, the 2nd World Scout Parliamentary Union held in Manila.
In 1999, the first Venture Scout Jamboree was held on Ilian Hills, Iriga City, Camarines
Sur, Bicol. In 2007, the BSP observed the world centennial of the Scout Movement. In 2009–10,
the BSP hosted the 26th Asia-Pacific Jamboree from 28 December to 3 January. This was the
third APR Jamboree in the Philippines.
In 2011, the BSP celebrated 75 years of Philippine Scouting. In 2013, the National Peace
Jamboree held on Mount Makiling in Laguna, in Capitol Hills Scout Camp in Cebu, and the BSP's
Camp Malagos in Davao.
In 2014: Centennial (1914–2014) of the defunct Lorillard Spencer Troop. A "Centennial
Jamboree" was held in three venues: Marikina (Luzon), Cebu City (Visayas), and Zamboanga
City (Mindanao). [2]
City of Iriga
City of Iriga
SCOUTING IDEALS
Scout Oath and Law
Every Scout should know this by heart, that includes me. The Scout Oath and Law is
the promise I took and to this day still have, a promise that I would do my best to do
my duty as a scout and a citizen. It molded me to become who I am today and who I
will become in the future. It introduced me to a mindset one day I will achieve, It
opened a path for me to take full of responsibilities and challenges. I will let this guide
me through each of my actions every day, help me go through life as a person, and be
a better scout each day.
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Each and every part of the oath inspires me more each day, “On my Honor” how it is
such a blessing that I am a scout now and to every part of my life. ‘I will do my best to
do my duty” shows that I should do my best each day no matter how difficult it is. “To
God” to remember to have faith in god and to serve for him. “and my country, The
Republic of The Philippines” to serve and help the country I am in. “To help other
people at all times” a Scout should help with no expectation of the people they helped
giving them back.” To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally
straight” reminds a Scout that they should also work on themselves to be better.
There are some instances in my daily life where I remember this and it encourages me
so much so that I will do my best no matter how hard it may be.
The Scout Oath
On my Honor, I will do my best

To do my duty to God and my country,
the Republic of the Philippines, and to obey the Scout Law;
To help other people at all times;
To keep myself physically strong,
mentally awake, and morally straight.
Ang Panunumpa ng Scout
Sa ngalan ng aking dangal, ay gagawin ko

ang buong makakaya upang
Tumupad sa aking tungkulin sa Diyos at
sa aking Bayan, ang Republika ng Pilipinas, at sumunod sa Batas ng Scout;
Tumulong sa ibang tao sa lahat ng pagkakataon;
Pamalagiing malakas ang aking katawan,
gising ang isipan, at marangal ang asal.
The Scout Law

A Scout is:
Trustworthy
Loyal
Helpful
Friendly
Courteous
Kind
Obedient
Cheerful
Thrifty
Brave
Clean
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Reverent
Ang Batas ng Scout

Ang Scout ay:
Mapagkakatiwalaan
Matapat
Matulungin
MapagKaibigan
Magalang
Mabait
Masunurin
Masaya
Matipid
Matapang
Malinis
MakaDiyos
How do I show
A Scout is TRUSTWORTHY. A Scout always tells the truth. He follows through on his
promises. His rule of conduct includes honesty. People can rely on him at all times.
A Scout is LOYAL. A Scout is loyal to his family, friends, Scout Leaders, school,
country, and global community.
A Scout is HELPFUL. A Scout cares about other people. He freely offers to serve others
without asking anything in return.
A Scout is FRIENDLY A Scout is a friend to everyone. Other Scouts regard him as a
brother. He wants to comprehend others. He appreciates people who have different
opinions and habits than he does.
A Scout is COURTEOUS. A Scout is courteous to all people, regardless of age or rank.
He understands that good manners make it easier for people to get along.
A Scout is KIND. A Scout recognizes the power of being gentle. He treats others the
way he would like to be treated. He never harms anything without a purpose.
A Scout is OBEDIENT. A Scout adheres to the regulations established by his family,
school, and troop. He abides by his community's and country's rules. If he believes the
rules and regulations are unjust, he attempts to have them altered in a lawful manner
rather than disobeying them.
A Scout is CHEERFUL. A Scout seeks for the positive aspects of life. He willingly
completes chores that are assigned to him. He makes an effort to make others happy.A
Scout is THRIFTY. A Scout strives to support himself and others. He puts money aside
for the future. He works to safeguard and conserve natural resources. He makes good
use of his time and resources.
A Scout is BRAVE. Even if he is terrified, a Scout can face danger. He has the bravery
to speak up for what he believes is right, even if others mock or threaten him.
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A Scout is CLEAN. A Scout keeps his body and mind in good shape. He associates with
individuals who believe in the same ideas. He contributes to the cleanliness of his home
and community.
A Scout is REVERENT. A Scout is devout to God. He is devoted to his religious
commitments. He respects other people's beliefs.
The Scout Motto
“LAGING HANDA”
The Scout Motto of the Scout movement is, in English, "Be Prepared", with most international
branches of the group using a close translation of that phrase. These mottoes have been used
by millions of Scouts around the world since 1907. Most of the member organizations of
the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) share the same mottoes.
In the first part of Scouting for Boys, Robert Baden-Powell explains the meaning of the phrase:
The scouts' motto is founded on my initials; it 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 also 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, and do it.
The Scout Slogan
“DO A GOOD TURN DAILY”
In addition to the motto, The Scout has a rallying cry or slogan. It means "do a good
turn every day." The Scout Slogan is a repetition and reminder of the Scout Oath's
second section and the Scout Law's third point. It presents the Scout with the concept
of Service, to which he and his Movement brothers are committed. A Good Turn is not
simply something you do to be kind. When you offer your seat to a lady, you are simply
being courteous. However, when you go out of your way to assist an elderly guy
crossing a busy street, you are performing a Good Turn.
Good turns encompass both big and small things. Picking up a banana peeling from the
street or a shattered bottle from the playground are both Good Turns during fires,
typhoons, floods, and other times of disaster. A true Scout joyfully and quietly performs
his Good Turn. He makes no boasts about it.
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The Scout Salute, Sign, and Handshake

The Scout Sign, Scout Salute, and Scout Handshake are three of the most prominent
identifying signs of a Senior Scout. Only young men who are proud to be Scouts carry
out these distinguishing markers.
Scout Salute
Members of Scout and Guide organizations all around the world utilize the three-finger
salute to meet other Scouts and to show respect for a national flag at ceremonies. Most
salutes are made with the right hand, palm facing out, thumb holding down the little
finger, and fingertips on the forehead of the head.
Scout Sign
A "half-salute", known as the Scout sign, is also used in certain situations. The hand is
still held palm facing out, and the thumb holding the little finger.
The Scout Sign is flashed whenever a Senior Scout meets another Scout or to identify
himself to other persons that he is a Senior Scout. It is also used when reciting the
Scout Oath and Law. When the Scout sign is flashed high above the head, it calls all
Scouts present in a gathering to pay attention. The Scout sign held high above the head
is also a signal for silence.
Scout Handshake
The Scout handshake is made with the left hand. The history of the left handshake goes
back to South Africa during the Ashanti Campaign when King Prempeh surrendered to
the British.
As B.P. entered the village, he passed through a path lined with warriors. As he passed
by their respective positions, they opened the hand holding their shields, the left hand,
exposing their bodies, as a sign of peace an d an offer of friendship. And when B.P.
reached Prempeh, he offered to shake his hand with his right hand. Prempeh said, "No,
here in my country the bravest of the brave shake hands with the left. He then offered
his left hand to B.P. who took it also with the left.
From this incident the left handshake was introduced in Scouting as a sign of friendship.
Lady B.P. added to this by saying, “The left hand is used because it is the hand of
friendship, the hand nearest the heart.”
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The Senior Scout Slogan

“ONCE A SCOUT, ALWAYS A SCOUT”
The slogan suggests that the moment you enter Senior Scouting and people begin to
know and identify you as a Senior Scout, you are expected to act like one. In uniform or
out of it, you are a Senior Scout at heart, in your thoughts and deeds.
The Senior Scout Code
I will live up to the Scout Oath and Law, the Scout Motto and Senior Scout Slogan;
I will be familiar with the Constitution of the Republic of the Philippines, especially my
rights and obligations as a Filipino citizen;
I will share in the responsibilities of my home, school, church, neighborhood,
community, and country
I will deal fairly and kindly with my fellowmen in the spirit of the Scout Law
I will work to preserve our Filipino heritage, aware that I will work to preserve our
Filipino heritage, aware that --the privileges I enjoy were won the privileges I enjoy
were won by hard work, sacrifice, clear thinking, and the faith of our forefathers
I will do everything in my power to pass on a better Philippines to the next generation.
The Scout Vision

Foremost in preparing the youth to become agents of change in communities, guided
by the Scout Oath and Law.
The Scout Mission

To help the youth develop values and acquire competencies to become responsible
citizens and capable leaders anchored on the Scout Oath and Law
The Scout Uniform and Insignia

The Scout Uniform
The Scout uniform gives the Scouts and Scouters a sense of belonging to a worldwide
organization. The uniform of the Boy Scouts of the Philippines today, has become a
national symbol of young boys trained to meet the responsibilities of their duty to GOD
and Country, to Others, and to Self.
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The Boy Scouts of the Philippines is the largest uniformed volunteer organization in the
country. Scouts and Scouters are nationally recognized and accepted. We, in Scouting
today, have inherited the tradition of a uniform that stands for good character,
responsible citizenship, and selfless service. It is our responsibility to safeguard this
tradition and to hand it down stronger and more honorable than ever to the next
generation of Scouts and Scouters.
What the Uniform Means
First of all, the Uniform makes you feel that you are a member of our movement, that
you belong to a world-wide brotherhood of young people numbering millions.
Everywhere you go, if you wear the Scout Uniform, you will find Scout friends. This
gives you a feeling of comfort and ease.
Second, whenever and wherever you wear the Uniform, it proclaims you as a person of
character. The Uniform symbolizes our Scout Oath, our Law, our “Daily Good Turn”
habit, and the ideals of our Movement. If you are to wear it, be sure to wear it with
honor.
Third, the Scout Uniform stands for Preparedness. An accident occurs, a crowd gathers
around. No one knows just what to do. A uniformed Scout steps quietly forward. The
crowd lets him through, for he is supposed to know what to do in an emergency. He
administers first aid and slips away, probably without his name being known. The Scout
uniform quietly says that hero is a fellow who is ready to be “helpful to other people at
all times.”
Why is it that Scouts are expected to do these things? Because “Service”is synonymous
with Scouting. “Laging Handa” (“Always Ready” or “Always Prepared”) is the Scout
Motto. No matter what nationality or race or religion a Scout belongs to, he is a brother
to every other Scout.
Fourth, the Uniform is a symbol of democracy. In Scouting, young people stand
shoulder to shoulder regardless of social standing. The son of a governor or that of a
wealthy man becomes equal of a laborer's son in Scouting. Both pledged to give the
same service; both are sworn to the same Oath and Law; and wear the same Uniform.
Poverty or social position is no hindrance to the acquisition of advancement badges and
insignia of honor.
And lastly, the Uniform stands for Outdoor life. The color and design of the shirt, the
pants, the neckerchief, the stockings, the shoes, and the hat, are suggestive of the out-
of-doors. Khaki blends beautifully with the color of the outdoors. The reddish brown
color of the neckerchief symbolizes the iron rich soil of the Philippines and its tropical
environment which remains a great challenge for Scouts to conquer, conserve and
preserve. Comfortable short pants, the short-sleeved shirt, afford freedom of movement
and ease of motion. It is just the type of uniform an outdoorsman will want to wear.
Furthermore, the many features of “open-ness” in the Uniform point to Scouts' honesty
and trustworthiness. The “shorts,” pants and the short-sleeved shirt with collar
personify the spirit of a true Scout – always open and on the level, ever honest and
ever deserving of trust.
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Senior Scout Uniform “Type A”
Senior Scout Uniform “Type B”

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Senior Scout Activity Uniform
The INSIGNIA
We said that the Scout Uniform is a symbol of democracy and that it places every
young people/adult at the same level with others. Even among Scouts and leaders,
however, a certain degree of respect and regard for each other should be properly
observed. Hence, the use of badges and insignia.
World Scout Emblem
The world scout emblem is sacred and cherished by any scout in the
world, all scouts should recognize it as it resembles that all scouts are united
throughout the world.
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Scouts in all 150 Scouting countries and territories across the world use
the fundamental design of the World Scout Badge. It is one of the most well-
known symbols in the world, having been worn by 250 million former Scouts
and being used by 16 million Scouts now.
To symbolise unity and fraternity throughout the Scout Movement, the

Badge utilises an arrowhead surrounded by a rope in a circle, with the ends
linked by a reef knot.
The arrowhead and rope are white (symbolising purity) on a purple

backdrop, representing leadership and service to others. The three tips of the
emblem represent the main points of the Scout Promise while the two five
pointed stars, the original ten points of the Scout Law.
Boy Scouts of The Philippines Scout Badge
The badge is divide into two parts, the scroll and the trefoil respectively.
Boy Scouts of the Philippines scout badge can be almost seen in any BSP
related paraphernalia. The three points resembling the duties of a scout
(Duty to god, Duty to others, and duty to self), the three stars of course
showing the three main island groups of the Philippines (Luzon, Visayas,
Mindanao) and it also resembles the night stars we see above us during our
camping. The knot that holds it all together, I see brotherhood in that knot.
The scroll representing a smile and that a scout is Cheerful, the scout
motto (LAGING HANDA) can also be seen in the scroll. Below the scroll an
overhand knot knot ca be seen, reminding a scout to do a good turn daily.
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Senior Scout Emblem
The Senior Scout Medallion embodies everything that Senior Scouting

stands for. The red double letter S, embossed in a gold field and depicted as
a winding road going to the distant horizon, represents the fascinating
outdoor paths of life that a Senior Scout must traverse on his or her
adventure-filled journey to good citizenship.
The golden field with the double letter S represents the golden qualities
that every Senior Scout must strive for throughout his life. The trefoil on the
symbol reminds him that as a Senior Scout, he is a member of a global
brotherhood of young people dedicated to a life of selfless service to God,
Country, and Fellowmen.
Senior Scout Advancement
THE TRAIL TO EAGLE RANK

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Senior Scout Advancement plays a very important role in the life of a teen ager. When
B.P. founded the Scout Movement in England, he felt that any boy who took the time
and trouble to master certain Scoutcraft skills should be recognized for his achievement.
Each Scout who passes certain test is given a badge to wear. A system of learning
which is very much different from all other learning systems. This is how Merit Badges
got into his uniform.
The system involves a series of recognitions for achievement within the framework of
the Scouting program (molding you along the objectives of the Scout Ideals). Further,
the advancement ranks through which you will move and the badges you will earn
serves as a highly visible way of measuring and recognizing your achievements. It also
measures the success of the Senior Scout Outfit in stimulating interest of its members
and in encouraging progressive participation in the Scouting program.
As a Senior Scout, you go through the trail to Eagle rank, the highest rank in Senior
Scouting by going through four other intermediate ranks. Each rank has Five (5)
Program Thrust, namely: Senior Scout Ideals, Social Activities, Vocational Activities,
Service Activities, and Outdoor Activities. The four intermediate ranks are as follows:
1. Explorer Rank - the first Senior Scout rank that trains you to search widely for
new skills, values, and opportunities. You have the opportunity to explore new
fields of endeavor while preparing for this rank.
This Rank requires you to obtain and learn five merit badges respectively named
as Safety, Citizenship, Physical Fitness, Ropeworks, and Cooking.
2. Pathfinder Rank - Here you will learn new skills and attitudes that you will use
later in your search for a "path" - a professional path, a Scouting path, or a life
path. The Vocational Activities Requirement will help you determine your
professional path in this level. Your life path may be discovered as a result of
your exposure to the Five Programme Thrust of the rank criteria for a Specialist's
Rating badge. At the same time, you will be asked to select your Senior Scouting
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specialization, whether you are interested in the science of the air, sea, or land.
This Rank requires you to obtain and learn five merit badges respectively named
as Environment, Navigation, Weather, First Aid, and Signaling.
3. Outdoorsman (or Seaman, or Airman) Rank - After choosing your area of

specialization as a Pathfinder, you must now complete the progression
requirements for that specific specialized sector. The distinction here is in the
outside activities. While the Programme Thrust is the same for all three
specialization areas, the advancement requirements for Outdoorsman are land-
based, while those for Seaman and Airman are sea-based and air-based,
respectively.
4. Venturer Rank - In this rank you, as a Senior Scout, are now expected to have
learned much in terms of knowledge, attitudes, and skills and are ready to
“venture” out and help other people by undertaking meaningful service projects
and /or membership in an Emergency Service Corps. The title and requirements
of this rank are the same for all the three branches of specialization. However,
the air based Senior Scout must earn the Airman Specialist’s Rating while the sea
based Senior Scout must earn the Seaman Specialist’s Rating.
The Eagle Rank
The term Eagle connotes a Senior Scout who has attained a skill of leadership and has
“soared high” like the Philippine Eagle, a rare breed of the eagle family and world
famous for its agility and swiftness. Like the Philippine Eagle, an Eagle Scout is a rare
breed of person with a remarkable moral character, one who is acutely aware of his
responsibilities and duties as a Filipino citizen, and one who has a high sense of
nationalism, leadership and the brotherhood of all men.
You, as a Senior Scout, should strive to earn this highest rank in Senior Scouting and
show your parents and friends that you can be a rare breed of Filipino, too.
On the following pages are the requirements for each rank, together with an illustration
of the corresponding badge of rank.
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My Trail to Eagle Scout Advancement

Passport
Means of Verification
SSCT. Karl Cedrick B. Namoro

City of Iriga
EXPLORER RANK REQUIREMENTS

1. Senior Scout Ideals
1. Recite and explain why Scouts must live up to the Scout Oath and Law, the
Senior Scout Code, the Scout Motto, and the Senior Scout Slogan.
ANSWER:
Scout Oath the promise we set to take on at the beginning of our scouting journey
every scout should know this by heart. The Scout Oath is inseparable with scouting
itself, it shapes us to be a better person and scout.
Same goes with the scout law, a law that reminds as that a good scout follows this to
be able to achieve what the scout Oath says and vice versa.
Senior scout code, this says that we should live up to the scout Oath and law, scout
motto, and the senior scout slogan, and more things involving that we should take part
in the responsibilities of our home school church neighbourhood community and
Country, this shows that a scout is reliable and should know what is happening around
them. If you cannot live up to the senior scout code you cannot live up to the scout
oath, law, motto and senior scout slogan.
Scout motto, Laging handa, be prepared. Be prepared for what you expect and for what
you don't expect. Prepare your mind, and your body.
Senior scout slogan, "one a scout, always a scout" the day you were investurized, you
joining scouting involves you being a scout for your entire life, necker on or off.
2. Show how to properly execute a Scout Sign, Scout Salute and a Scout
Handshake and explain when and where you to use it.
Scout Sign- is held with three fingers pointing up representing the promises of a scout
(Duty to god, Duty others, and Duty to self) and should be raised with a 90-degree
angle, used when pledging the Scout Oath and Law and the Senior Scout Code.
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Scout Salute- Elbow should be raised 90 degrees and the forearm up to the hand
should be 45 degrees touching the tip of your eyebrow. Scout Salute can be used to
show courtesy and to catch their attention and to identify yourself as a senior scout.
Scout Handshake- Using your left hand to shake the

left hand of the other scout, firm but not too strong.
This can be used as a formal way of greeting other
scouts.
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3. Discuss with your fellow Scouts, the significant meaning of the World Scout
Emblem, the Scout Badge and the Senior Scout Emblem.
ANSWER:
The significant meaning of the World Scout Emblem is that it symbolizes

unity and fraternity throughout the Scout Movement, the Badge utilizes an
arrowhead surrounded by a rope in a circle, with the ends linked by a reef
knot.
The significant meaning of the Scout Badge, the three points resembling
the duties of a scout (Duty to god, Duty to others, and duty to self), the three
stars of course showing the three main island groups of the Philippines
(Luzon, Visayas, Mindanao) and it also resembles the night stars we see
above us during our camping. The knot that holds it all together, I see
brotherhood in that knot. The scroll representing a smile and that a scout is
Cheerful, the scout motto (LAGING HANDA) can also be seen in the scroll.
Below the scroll an overhand knot knot ca be seen, reminding a scout to do a
good turn daily.
The Significant meaning of the Senior Scout Emblem, the golden

field with the double letter S represents the golden qualities that every Senior
Scout must strive for throughout his life. The trefoil on the symbol reminds
him that as a Senior Scout, he is a member of a global brotherhood of young
people dedicated to a life of selfless service to God, Country, and Fellowmen.
4. Explain the symbolism of the Evolution of the Philippine Flag and demonstrate
how to hoist, lower, display, fold, and show respect for the Philippine Flag.
ANSWER:
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While hoisting the Philippine flag we all know the blue one should be at the top, while
the Lupang hinitang is playing we should hoist the flag very fast and that before the
"Lupang Hinirang..." the flag should be already at the top of the pole, regardless of the
height of the pole, while lowering the pole the flag should be lowered the opposite
while hoisting it, very slow.
While folding the flag, the one who folds shall be at the part where there is no sun, and
that the blue part of the flag shall be at your left. Half it first where the the red is over
and blue is at the bottom, fold it again so blue top blue bottom. Fold it triangular then
up triangular and top over ang over again until the end.
When displaying respect for the whenever we are singing Lupang Hinirang we should
focus on the flag, no nonsense activity because we are in the midst of respecting it.
The history and representation of the Philippine flag are fascinating. The sun represents
liberty, and its eight rays represent the first eight revolting provinces against Spain. The
three stars represent the three major islands of the Philippines: Luzon, Panay, and
Mindanao. The blue stripe represents peace, truth, and justice, while the white
represents equality. Finally, the red stripe symbolizes bravery and patriotism. The
country is at war if the two stripes are exchanged.
5. Attend regular religious services with the members of your family.

ANSWER:
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6. Social Activities
7. Get to know your Crew members and fellow Scouts in the Outfit, discuss with
them the traditions and practices that you have observed and explain to them
your commitment as Scout in the Outfit.
ANSWER:
In the outfit I have been part of, I have noticed many signs of commitment to
excellence in scouting, such as Saturday reports we discuss several things what a scout
should be and what not to be they show us and we follow, we help each other to reach
new heights in scouting.
I do my best in taking on the challenge of being a scout where it is very fun but the
challenges can be hard finding ways to overcome it.
8. Identify and explain the different functions and positions of Scouts and Adult
Leaders in the Crew and Outfit respectively.
ANSWER:
An Outfit has a Senior Crew Leader, Outfit Secretary, Outfit Treasurer, and an
Outfit Quartermaster, Outdoor Prog-Man, Service Prog-Man, Vocational Prog-
Man, Socials Prog-Man.
A Crew consists of a Crew Leader, Assistant Crew Leader, The Crew Scribe, Crew
Treasurer, Crew Quartermaster, Crew Cheerleader, Crew Hike Leader, and The
Grubmaster they work together as a team.
9. Demonstrate an appropriate table manner and etiquette to your fellow Scout and
the Outfit Advisor.
ANSWER:
In table etiquette and manners there are a variety to show this while eating or not, the
usually the first one you see before starting to eat is the placement of the plates, forks,
knives, etc. Proper placement shows respect like putting the dinner fork and spoon to
the left of the plate and the knife at the right side facing inwards. There is also table
etiquette while eating, there is the simple do not chew loudly or do not speak when
your mouth is full. There is also the passing of the food to other scouts or other people
when they want it.
10. Discuss with your Outfit Advisor the proper social decorum and discourse with
peers and elders in a formal gathering.
ANSWER:
Proper social decorum should be always observed especially in formal meetings with
elders in it. Never talk too loud, control your emotions, do not start fights, always give
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respect to people who are older than you or not, the level of respect you should give
should not be based off their age.
11. Explain to your fellow Scouts and Leaders the duties and responsibilities in takin
care of the Crew and Outfit tools, properties and equipment.
ANSWER:
Taking care of the crew and outfit tools, properties, and equipment should be taken
with care and cooperation so that it won’t break. Every scout in the crew or outfit
should take part in taking care of these equipment, they should also tell everyone
where they have put the equipment so that everyone knows where it is when in case
needed, if you do not know how to take care of these equipment, ask for advice to a
scout who knows how to.
12. Undertake activities (e.g. fun run, cycling, mixed martial arts, boxing, swimming,
hiking, etc.) in the Crew and the Outfit that will help promote an active and a
healthy lifestyle.
ANSWER:
13. Vocational Activities

14. Do some basic home repairs and improvement (e.g. home furniture, simple
electricity wiring, cleaning of appliances, faucet, water tube system, etc.) to the
satisfaction of your parents/guardians.
ANSWER:
Spraying a waterproof sealant to a pipe under my house sink with a small leak
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15. Based on your locality, earn and save enough money equivalent to one-half day's
wage or income to pay for your Scout Type A Uniform.
ANSWER:
16. Service Activities

17. Together with your Crew members, plan, organize and conduct "Scout's Good
Turn" habit through a School or Community Service Project for at least sixteen
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(16) hours and have it uploaded in your scout.org profile and earn your
Messengers of Peace (MOP) Ring Badge for your Type A Scout Uniform. These
service projects may either be related to Environment, Development and Peace.
ANSWER:
Me and my fellow outfit members after attending a mass.
Myself cleaning in my home and neighborhood.

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18. Outdoor and Indoor Activities

19. Plan, organize and conduct a 2-5 Kilometers Crew (e.g. Rural, Urban, Historical,
Ecological, Day, etc.) Hike, identify and explain appropriate trail and traffic signs
and other safety warnings and precautions. Discuss safety measure during day
or night hike.
ANSWER:
During the hike, we saw plenty of safety precaution signs like accident prone are which
indicates that accidents are more likely to happen here due to its environment. I also
noticed trail signs like the stacking of stones were 2 stones are stacked above each
other means straight forward and for the same structure bit with and additional rock to
the left of it means turn left and the same thing for the right. The things that I learnt is
that be ready for anything as in hiking you really can’t expect anything.
20. WSEP Aim No. 1: Explore and Reflect. People and natural systems have clean
water and clean air.
ANSWER:
It’s true, people and natural systems do have access to clean water and clean air which
comes from lakes, rivers, from the underground, plants and trees provide air, but there
is one big problem, all of these sources are getting polluted at an alarming rate which
makes them go bad causing loss of clean water and clean air for everyone.
The problem can’t be fully gone but we can do some things to reduce and nullify its
effects, such as doing cleanup drives in lakes, rivers, etc. Conduct tree plantings in
areas we can plant. All of these can be good practices to help save our environment
and to lead our water and air to be better. Because at the end we are helping the
environment and ourselves
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21. WSEP Aim No. 2: Explore and Reflect. Sufficient natural habitat exists to support
native species.
ANSWER:
Natural habitats exist to support native species in ways such as providing food and
shelter to species in need of and a safe place for breeding and giving birth to their
young, natural habitats also help give the native species who are using them the right
kind of climate.
22. Earn the following Merit Badges: a. Safety b. Citizenship c. Physical Fitness d.
Ropework e. Cooking
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EXPLORER
SAFETY
SAFETY
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Safety can be lots of things, it can be the checking of your surroundings for hazards
and effectively removing them is one form of safety, safety can be knowing how to act
in an emergency-like moment, you can even depend your safety to one person’s hands,
but all of this relate to one thing, being safe from harm. We should all know how to act
safely, be safe, and show people how to be safe.
Types Of Safety
Normative
Normative safety is achieved when a product or design meets applicable standards and
practices for design and construction or manufacture, regardless of the product's actual safety
history.
Substantive
Substantive or objective safety occurs when the real-world safety history is favorable, whether
or not standards are met.
Perceived
Perceived or subjective safety refers to the users' level of comfort and perception of risk,
without consideration of standards or safety history. For example, traffic signals are perceived
as safe, yet under some circumstances, they can increase traffic crashes at an intersection.
Traffic roundabouts have a generally favorable safety record[3] yet often make drivers nervous.
Low perceived safety can have costs. For example, after the 9/11 attacks in 2001, many people
chose to drive rather than fly, despite the fact that, even counting terrorist attacks, flying is
safer than driving. Perceived risk discourages people from walking and bicycling for
transportation, enjoyment or exercise, even though the health benefits outweigh the risk of
injury.[4]
Security
Also called social safety or public safety, security addresses the risk of harm due to intentional
criminal acts such as assault, burglary or vandalism.
Because of the moral issues involved, security is of higher importance to many people than
substantive safety. For example, a death due to murder is considered worse than a death in a
car crash, even though in many countries, traffic deaths are more common than homicides.
Types Of Safety Hazards And Their Dangers

Faulty wiring
Faulty wiring is a big safety hazard as this can cause a electrical fire, when the wires
are loose, frayed or cracked and overheated these are all some causes for the wires to
cause a fire
Pipe leak
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Pipe leaks can cause structural damage to the building that has it, which can be
financially harmful and worse can hurt you. This can also cause molds which can be
harmful to people who have respiratory problems such as asthma.
Exposed Hazardous Chemicals
The effects of chemical hazards can vary widely. It can be a light injury to a life
threatening one. This is highly dependent on the amount of chemical exposure, way of
exposure, and the kind of chemical that you are exposed to. Some hazards of chemicals
are here like, pollution, corrosion, burns, etc.
Poor ventilation
Polluted air in combination with poor ventilation causes dry throat and eyes,
concentration disorders, fatigue, headaches, shortness of breath, poor sleep,
drowsiness, dizziness. In addition, complaints may develop such as chronic colds or
respiratory infections, development of asthma or other lung diseases.
Filthy Surroundings
Having a filthy surrounding will lead you to bad health, for example, one of your family
member always smoke cigarettes and can lead you to bad lung health. If you live in
a polluted area, you can get sick because of bad chemicals.
Simple Safety Signs And Their Meanings

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SCTR. Lord Steven B. Fraginal

Merit Badge Councilor
SCTR. Roy C. Saberdo

Outfit Coordinator
City of Iriga
CITIZENSHIP
CITIZENSHIP
What it means to be a Citizen
It means a lot to be a citizen of your home country, but being a citizen isn’t just
something you acquire by going other countries, you acquire it by respecting their
country by their past and their present, by devoting yourself to that country. Being a
citizen means that you have the rights of that country and have the right to vote.
Can I call myself a citizen?

With my confidence I can definitely say yes, I have and am currently a citizen of our
country. I interact with my community as much as I possibly can while keeping myself
up to news and other ‘trending’ things happening in our country.
EVOLUTION OF THE PHILIPPINE FLAG
1. The Flag of the Revolution – The three K’s stood for Kataas-taasang Ka-
galang-galangang Katipunan ng mga Anak ng Bayan or “Most High and Most
Sacred Society of the Sons of the People"
2. An earlier version of the Katipunan Flag - It had three K's arrange in an

equilateral triangle
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3. Flag with only one "K" at the center - All versions had a red background to
denote the revolutionary character of the Katipunan
4. Bonifacio's Flag - Made by women members of the Katipunan just before the
revolution, this flag was first used at the Cry of Pugad Lawin which took place
on 23 August, 1896. Supremo Andres Bonifacio's ceremonial war standards
from 1892-1896
5. Official flag of the De Facto Government - The eight rays of the sun rep-
resented Manila, Bulacan, Pampanga, Nueva Ecija, Tarlac, Laguna, Cavite and
Batangas. At the center of the sun was the ancient Filipino alphabet K for
"Kalayaan"
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6. First official revision - The flag was revised and also declared as the official
flag of the Philippine Government and its forces in the Naic, Cavite Assembly
on 17 March 1897.
7. Llanera's Flag - The flag used by Gen Mariano Llanera in San Isidro, Nueva
Ecija was sometimes called "Bungo ni Llanera" (Llanera's Skull).
8. Pio del Pilar's Flag - Called Bandila ng Matagumpay (Victorious Flag), Pio del
Pilar carried eight rays in the rising sun to symbolize the first eight provinces
that were put under martial law by the Spanish authorities.
9. Gregorio del Pilar's Flag - This was the first among the Katipunan flags to
use three colors: red, blue and black. The tri-colors flag of del Pilar was used in
the Battle of Pasong Balite, Bulacan and his last stand, Battle of Tirad Pass,
Ilocos Sur on December 2, 1899.
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10. The Present Flag has adopted the features of all the previous Katipunan
flags. It was waved in the balcony of General Emilio Aguinaldo six weeks after
the Battle of Manila Bay.
SCTR. Christian B. Infeliz


Outfit Coordinator
City of Iriga
PHYSICAL FITNESS
PHYSICAL FITNESS
Physical fitness is the performance of our body during work, examples like exercising,
we can say that we are physically fit when our body does not fail or is in good condition
while working. Being physically fit does not just mean the performance of our body to
the outside world but also includes our other body parts performing their own work
very well without any failure or diseases.
Why does a scout need to be physically fit

As part of our oath we have to keep ourselves physically fit, being physically fit also
ensures that we scouts have our bodies prepared for any work that may come in times
of emergencies where our body needs to perform very well to be safe while doing so.
Keeping our body physically fit can be done in many ways, having a balanced diet,
following an exercising routine. This includes the many ways to exercise which are as
follows; push ups, jumping jacks, stretching, bombers, etc.
Here are the functions, and health benefits of these different exercises that affects our
body
PUSH UPS
Push ups is a conditioning exercise that mainly effects our chest and parts of our arm, it
is done in a prone position with pushing our body upwards and then slowly putting it
back down. This shall be done with our back straight.
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JUMPING JACKS
Jumping Jacks is almost a full body exercise where we develop our stamina through
jumping while spreading our legs and swaying our arms upwards when we jump and
then closing our legs putting our arms back to their rest position, this exercise is
typically done very fast.
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STRETCHING
Stretching is a warmup exercise where we extend and prepare the different parts of our
body to the upcoming exercises or activity.
SCTR. Ryan J. Roman


Outfit Coordinator
City of Iriga
ROPE WORKS
ROPE WORKS
Ropes have come a long way starting from the old times, dating back where we used
anything to tie stuff together using stuff like vines, grass stalks, and animal hide. Now
in modern times ropes have also evolved along with other things in the world. With it
developing 2 methods of creating rope which are braiding and twisting.
There are many kinds of ropes now as we have technology to create more and more
reliable ropes for our daily use such as nylon, cotton, jute, etc. With each kind bearing
some kind of different use than the others.
Cotton rope is suitable for kids specifically kids’ toys with its soft and lightweight
texture, Nylon is considered as the strongest of all ropes in common use. It is used for
absorbing shock loads, such as when lifting or towing because it has the ability to
return to its original length after being stretched.
Jute rope is commonly used in gardening, tying and bundling, handicraft and decorative
projects. Jute is softer, less coarse, and more flexible than natural.
Like most things there are also the parts of the rope.
Working End
The end of the line that is being used to create a knot.
Standing Part
The end of the rope that is not being used to create a knot.
Bight
Is a curved section of a rope. If for example you bring to parts of the same rope
together you form a bight in a rope. When working with heavy rope you are also
taught never to stand in the bight of a rope. In other words if the rope were to
suddenly straighten anything within the bight could possible cause serious damage.
In the Bight
This is often referred to a U section of rope that is being used to create a knot. Hence
you sometime hear about a Bowline in a Bight, this is a Bowline tied between the
working end and the standing end without using either of those ends.
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Loop
This is when a full circle is formed by passing the rope over or under itself. Loop is also
a term used when you tie a knot to create a fixed loop in a rope.
Elbow
This term is used where the there are two crossing points in a rope which is created by
adding a twist in the rope.
Ropes also need taking care of you should always keep your ropes dry and clean place
when not in use to prevent damage, you should not drag your rope along rough
surfaces that can damage it by abrasion.
Knots actually weaken the rope especially the part where the knot is tied except when
there is damage somewhere else.
Speaking of knots, there are also the 8 basic knots that a scout must know by heart
which are as follows along with their uses.
8 BASIC KNOTS
1. Square Knot (Reef Knot): This is a basic knot used to join two ends of a rope
together. It is often used for tying bandages, securing packages, or joining ropes of
similar thickness.
2. Clove Hitch: The clove hitch is a simple knot used to secure a rope to a post, pole,
or tree. It is quick to tie and untie and is commonly used in camping and scouting to
anchor tents, secure tarps, or create temporary anchor points.
3. Bowline Knot: The bowline knot creates a loop that will not slip or tighten under
tension. It is commonly used to create a fixed loop at the end of a rope, making it
useful for activities like securing a boat or creating a loop for rescues.
4. SheepShank: A simple knot useful for temporarily shortening a rope. It is made by
making a double loop in the rope and tying a half hitch at each end. It can be used to
strengthen a rope at its weak point by placing the weak part in the middle between the
two loops.
5. Sheet Bend: The sheet bend is a knot used to join two ropes of different
thicknesses or materials. It is particularly useful for extending the length of a rope or
joining ropes together to create a longer line.
6. Timber Hitch: The timber hitch is a knot used to secure a rope to a cylindrical
object such as a log or a pole. It grips tightly under tension and is often used in
scouting for constructing structures or hauling objects.
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7. Taut-Line Hitch: The taut-line hitch is an adjustable knot that allows for easy
tensioning and readjustment of a rope. It is commonly used for securing tent guy lines,
clotheslines, or any situation that requires adjustable tension.
8. Two Half Hitches: Two half hitches is a versatile knot used for securing a rope to a
post or a pole. It provides a reliable hold and is often used in camping and boating to
tie off lines or secure items to a fixed point.
SCTR. Sonny Canuto


City of Iriga
Outfit Coordinator
COOKING
COOKING
Cooking is a crucial part of our life as a person as a scout where we learn how
to manage our money to create a budget for the meals we are going to make to
learning how to prepare the ingredients and learning how to create a ‘kitchen’
for us to cook in whenever we need.
I can recall many times I was left in my home alone with little to no knowledge
on how to cook, I starve a bit, and that gave me the boost I needed to learn how
to cook yet not be able to cook the finest dishes I least now I can cook for
myself, my family, and my fellow scouts when needed
Cooking as a scout is knowing the basics of cooking and then knowing how to
create an outdoor stove with the materials they have, this also includes
knowing how to start a fire. Fire in cooking nowadays has a counterpart which
is electricity but we cannot rely every time that there will be electricity. We
should know how to deal with fire and better how to create one but always
make sure that while doing it you and your surroundings are well safe from the
fire. Therefore, here are the steps to create a fire;
How to start a Fire.

1. Create a place for the fire to be created. Find a leveled are on the ground
then create a circular are free from rocks and debris. After doing so use the
rocks or debris the you have moved away from the circle to create a border for
the circle, if you have a shovel create a fire pit. (Afire pit is usually only needed
when there are poor weather conditions.)
2. Create a platform using small sticks. Find small sticks and then use them
to cover the base of our fire ring remember to flatten them.. This creates a
platform that allows airflow beneath the tinder.
3. Gather up tinder. Next, gather dry grass, leaves, birch bark, and place them
on top of the platform. You can also use anymore objects that are flammable in
your area, just not the ones that are too dangerous
City of Iriga
4. Light the fire. If you have any kinds of fire starters such as matchsticks or
lighters use them to light up the tinder. Alternatively, you can use flint or a
bow drill to light the fire.
5. Slowly add kindling. Use a hatchet or knife to break down small pieces of
wood. Slowly add a few small pieces of firewood to the lit tinder. Slowly add
larger pieces until you have a sizable flame.
6. Add larger logs. Start to add larger logs to the fire in a teepee or log cabin
formation. Use dry wood to avoid excessive smoking and smoldering.
Fire Ingredients
I was also shocked but it made sense when I found out that fire had ingredients which
are oxygen, heat, and fuel. 3 ingredients to make fire take one of them out we have
ourselves no fire.


Outfit Coordinator
City of Iriga
CERTIFICATE OF ENDORSEMENT
I humbly endorse SSCT. KARL CEDRICK B. NAMORO of the University of Saint

Anthony's Junior High School Department as a candidate for Explorer of the Boy Scouts
of the Philippines Outfit No. 72 USANT Chapter.
He possesses the qualities needed for the rank, He possesses the great qualities
of a student/scout and education also a mind of a responsible/trustworthy, leader, great
etiquette, and a great disciple of law, and also commits to the challenges that the
future might give. He is excited about the opportunity to share his knowledge and skills
with his fellow scouts, and he is committed to helping each member reach their full
potential.
Issued upon request to bearer for any good purpose it may serve this ____ day of
July in the Year of 2023.
SCTR. ROY C. SABERDO

OUTFIT COORDINATOR
City of Iriga
I happily endorse SSCT. KARL CEDRICK B. NAMORO of the University of Saint

He has shown to me to be qualified and a strong candidate for this rank, also
including his array of wonderful qualities both as a scout and a student, also paired with
the amazing mentality of a capable leader He is always eager to share what he knows
with his fellow scouts, helping them to be a better scout and making them be the best
scout they can be.
MS. VIVIAN I. BIAG

CLASS ADVISER
City of Iriga

He has not just achieved every requirement but also shows the desire to learn
more as a scout and a person. I see his everyday work as a parent he has all the
capabilities to show to me why is capable of this rank. He shows that he can go through
thick and thin moments because of his mentality and with his neat etiquette towards
things. He always had the trait of helping everyone from home, to school , and to the
community. He is always spreading his knowledge as a scout to fellow scouts putting
them full throttle to be the best they can.
Issued upon request to bearer for any good purpose it may serve this ____ day of July
in the Year of 2023.
MRS. LIEZL B. NAMORO

PARENT
City of Iriga

He embodies those characteristics required for the rank, such as outstanding

qualities of a student/scout and education, as well as the attitude of a
responsible/trustworthy leader, excellent etiquette, and a strong observant of the law,
and he is also eager to face the challenges that the future may bring. He is eager to
share his knowledge and talents with his fellow scouts and is dedicated to assisting
each member in reaching their fullest potential.
FRANCIA T. BUFFE Ph.D.

PRINCIPAL, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
City of Iriga

He possesses the qualities needed for the rank, He possesses the great qualities
of a student/scout and education also a mind of a responsible/trustworthy, leader, great
etiquette, and a great disciple of law, and also commits to the challenges that the
future might give. He is excited about the opportunity to share his knowledge and skills
with his fellow scouts, and he is committed to helping each member reach their full
potential.
E.S KENT CHARLES B. NAMORO

TOBS 2022 FINALIST

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UNIVERSITY OF SAINT ANTHONY

(Dr. Santiago G. Ortega Memorial)

NAME: KARL CEDRICK B. NAMORO

1. DATE OF BIRTH: JUNE 11, 2010

8. SIBLINGS: KENT CHARLES B. NAMORO

1. PREPARATORY: SAINT ELIZABETH SCHOOL OF IRIGA INC.

1. BSP OUTFIT NO. 72 USANT CHAPTER MEMBER S/Y 2022-2023

1. SINABUKID SCOUT MOUNTAINEER MEMBER S/Y 2022-2023

2. AWARDS AND RECOGNITION RECEIVED

1. TAGISAN NG TALINO(SSC) 1st PLACE S/Y 2022-2023

UNITED NATIONS MONTH FAIR 2022

9. CAMPING AND JAMBORETTE

2. Institutional Encampment USANT, Mini Football Field

3. Crew Leader Training Course USANT, Mini Football Field

4. City Wide Encampment

10. International Encampment

12. SCOUTING ACHIEVEMENTS

MS. VIVIAN I. BIAG

MS. ANA RAZEL M. BONAFE

MR. ROY C. SABERDO

MR. JOSE G. NAMORO

MRS. LIEZL B. NAMORO

E.S KENT CHARLES B. NAMORO

The Boer War (Siege of Mafeking)

The Early Days of the Movement

History of Philippine Scouting

Scout Oath and Law

The Scout Oath

On my Honor, I will do my best

Ang Panunumpa ng Scout

Sa ngalan ng aking dangal, ay gagawin ko

The Scout Law

Ang Batas ng Scout

The Scout Motto

The Scout Slogan

“DO A GOOD TURN DAILY”

The Scout Salute, Sign, and Handshake

The Senior Scout Slogan

The Senior Scout Code

The Scout Vision

The Scout Mission

The Scout Uniform and Insignia

Senior Scout Uniform “Type A”

Senior Scout Uniform “Type B”

Senior Scout Activity Uniform

World Scout Emblem

To symbolise unity and fraternity throughout the Scout Movement, the

The arrowhead and rope are white (symbolising purity) on a purple

Boy Scouts of The Philippines Scout Badge

Senior Scout Emblem

The Senior Scout Medallion embodies everything that Senior Scouting

Senior Scout Advancement

THE TRAIL TO EAGLE RANK

3. Outdoorsman (or Seaman, or Airman) Rank - After choosing your area of

My Trail to Eagle Scout Advancement

SSCT. Karl Cedrick B. Namoro

EXPLORER RANK REQUIREMENTS

Scout Handshake- Using your left hand to shake the

The significant meaning of the World Scout Emblem is that it symbolizes

The Significant meaning of the Senior Scout Emblem, the golden

5. Attend regular religious services with the members of your family.

13. Vocational Activities