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GIRLGUIDING
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In he early years of the
20th century, Robert Baden-Powel, a famous army general, developed a scheme
for training boys. He tried out his ideas at a camp on Brown sea Island in
1907 and the following year published them in a book, Scouting for Boys. The
book was an instant success and boys throughout the UK enthusiastically took
up Scouting. As a result, Baden-Powel soon found himself organising the Boy
Scout Movement
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This is the guide
badge. Which you wear if you make your promise. |
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The Laws are:
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A Guide is honest,
reliable and can be trusted.
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A Guide is helpful and
uses her time and abilities wisely.
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A Guide faces
challenge and learns from her experiences.
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A Guide is a good
friend and a sister to all Guides.
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A Guide is polite and
considerate.
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A Guide respects all
living things and takes care of the world around her
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Girls and young women can get
involved in an enormous range of exciting activities from outdoor challenges
including climbing, abseiling and canoeing to learning new skills such as
first aid, becoming a circus performer, toy making and much more. And then
there’s the opportunities guiding provides for international travel, getting
involved in community action projects, camping and trying out new sports. |
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