Lion Adventure: Lion's Honor
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 Lion Adventure: Lion's Honor
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Lions are kindergarteners. As such, the requirements for their adventures are less rigorous than they may be for older youth. The takeaways (key facts) and connections (categories touched on) are perhaps more important at this age than are the requirements. As such, those facets are presented before the requirements.
Contents |
Takeaways
- Introducing the Lions and adult partners
- Learning the Cub Scout sign and its meaning
- Learning the Cub Scout motto and its meaning
- Learning the Cub Scout salute and its meaning
- Singing a new song with your den
Connections
- Character development
- Participatory citizenship
- Fitness
- Leadership
Lion Adventure: Lion's Honor requirements | 
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View the change list (history) of these requirements. The text of these requirements may be locked. In that case, they can only be edited by an administrator. Please note any errors found in the above requirements on this article's Talk Page. | |||
Notes
Each adventure is designed to take approximately two den meetings to implement. For some adventures, one of the meetings may be an outing, ranging from attending a sporting event as a den, to taking a hike, to visiting a museum or going on a campout. At the conclusion of each adventure, a recognition device (a metal belt loop with the image of the award on it) is awarded.
| A FREE workbook for Lion Adventure: Lion's Honor is available here! (Adventure- Lion's Honor.pdf PDF or Adventure- Lion's Honor.docx Word) with the maps, charts, links, diagrams, and checklists you need! Or click here to print just the Lion Adventure: Lion's Honor requirements. | usscouts.org has PDF and Word versions of workbooks for Scouts BSA ranks and merit badges, Cub Scouting ranks and adventures, and STEM Nova awards. |
Requirement resources
Related achievements, electives, or other awards
See also
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