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Cub Scout Pack 4555
(Kingston, Washington)
 
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Bear Den

Den Leader: Mike Woltersdorf
Den Chief: Nick Woltersdorf

Den Meets Sundays at:
The Woltersdorf Residence


Check the 
Calendar of Events 
for our 
Den Meeting Schedule

 
The Bear rank is for boys who have finished second grade (or are 9 years old). 


There are 24 Bear achievements in four groups. 
A boy must complete 12 of the achievements to be a Bear Cub Scout:

One for GOD
* Ways We Worship
* Emblems of Faith 
Three for COUNTRY
* What Makes America Special
* Tall Tales
        * Sharing Your World with Wildlife
* Take Care of Your Planet
* Law Enforcement is a Big Job 
Four for FAMILY
* The Past is Exciting and Important
* What's Cooking?
* Family Fun
* Be Ready
* Family Outdoor Adventures
* Saving Well, Spending Well
Four for SELF
* Ride Right 
* Games, Games, Games!
* Building Muscles
* Information
* Jot it Down, Please
* Shavings & Chips
* Sawdust & Nails
* Build a Model
* Tying it Up
* Sports, Sports, Sports!
* Be a Leader


When a boy has earned his Bear badge, he may work on electives to earn Arrow Points to wear under his Bear badge.

STEM / NOVA Cub Scout Supernova Award


Dr. Luis W. Alvarez Supernova Award
For Cub Scouts
This Supernova award can be earned by Cub Scouts like you who want to soar in science.
To earn the Cub Scout Supernova award, you must be a Bear Cub Scout who is active with a den. With your parent's and unit leader's help, you must select a council-approved mentor who is a registered Scouter. You may NOT choose your parent or your unit leader (unless the mentor is working with more than one youth).

Requirements

  1. Earn the Science AND Mathematics Cub Scout academic pins.
  2. Earn THREE of the following Cub Scout academic pins: Astronomy, Computers, Geography, Geology, Map and Compass, Nutrition, Pet Care, Photography, Reading and Writing, Video Games, Weather, and Wildlife Conservation.
  3. Find interesting facts about Dr. Luis W. Alvarez using resources in your school or local library or on the Internet (with your parent's or guardian's permission and guidance). Then discuss what you learn with your mentor, including answers to the following questions: What very important award did Dr. Alvarez earn? What was his famous theory about dinosaurs?
  4. Find out about three other famous scientists, technology innovators, engineers, or mathematicians approved by your mentor. Discuss what you learned with your mentor.
  5. Speak with your teacher(s) at school (or your parents if you are home-schooled) OR one of your Cub Scout leaders about your interest in earning the Cub Scout Supernova award. Ask them why they think math and science are important in your education. Discuss what you learn with your mentor.
  6. Participate in a science project or experiment in your classroom or school OR do a special science project approved by your teacher. Discuss this activity with your mentor.
  7. Do ONE of the following:
    1. Visit with someone who works in a STEM-related career. Discuss what you learned with your mentor.
    2. Learn about a career that depends on knowledge about science, technology, engineering, or mathematics. Discuss what you learned with your mentor.
  8. Learn about the scientific method (or scientific process). Discuss this with your mentor, and include a simple demonstration to show what you learned.
  9. Participate in a Nova- or other STEM-related activity in your Cub Scout den or pack meeting that is conducted by a Boy Scout or Venturer who is working on his or her Supernova award. If this is not possible, participate in another Nova- or STEM-related activity in your den or pack meeting.
  10. Submit an application for the Cub Scout Supernova  award to the district Nova or advancement committee for approval.