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Scouting Project Methodology Guide

The document outlines the Project Methodology in Scouting, emphasizing the Scout Method as an educational framework that fosters active learning through various activities. It details the phases of project development, including idealization, preparation, realization, and evaluation, while highlighting the leader's role in guiding and supporting participants. Additionally, it discusses the importance of collective challenges and the need for projects to align with the interests and abilities of young people.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views21 pages

Scouting Project Methodology Guide

The document outlines the Project Methodology in Scouting, emphasizing the Scout Method as an educational framework that fosters active learning through various activities. It details the phases of project development, including idealization, preparation, realization, and evaluation, while highlighting the leader's role in guiding and supporting participants. Additionally, it discusses the importance of collective challenges and the need for projects to align with the interests and abilities of young people.

Translated by

ScribdTranslations
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© All Rights Reserved
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Methodology of

Project
Index

1. The Method

2. The Activities
3.O Project
4. Phases of the Project Methodology
5. Role of the Leader
6. Loose notes

Scouting Identity - Project Methodology


1. The Scout Method
Source: "Scouting: an educational system", WOSM

The Scout Method is a comprehensive educational framework.


composed of elements that interrelate and work in
set as a system, to provide young people with an environment
rich and active learning

Scouting Identity - Project Methodology


1. The Scout Method
The 7 Marvels of the Method

Education
by the action

Life in
Life in
Small
Nature
Groups

Lei e
Promise

Environment Progression
Symbolic People

Relationship
Educational

Scouting Identity - Project Methodology


1. The Scouting Method
The 7 Wonders of the Method

Education
through action
n You are Promise
Life in
Life in n Patrol System
Small
Nature
Groups n Personal progress
You are
Promise n Mysticism and symbolism
Environment
Symbolic
Progression
Guys
n Nature
n Education through action
Relationship
Educational activities
n Adult Support

Scout Identity - Project Methodology


[Link] Activities
The activities are the most visible part of the Program;
they represent what young people do in Scouting
Baden Powell

An activity is a set of experiences that


provides each young person the opportunity to acquire
knowledge, skills, and attitudes that lead him/her to
achieve one or more established educational objectives (RAP, WOSM)

Scout Identity - Project Methodology


[Link] Activities

Fixed activities Variable activities


n more permanent character (in n the form and content vary with
form and content the interests of young people
n contribute in a general way n allows to clearly achieve, a
to achieve the objectives or more educational objectives
educational
n provide experiences n they ensure to meet the
"typically" scouts (are interests of young people and of
"impregnated" with your values) community needs

Ceremonies, regular meetings at Headquarters, Recycle paper, go on an expedition


maintenance of patrol areas or photographic, set up a show of
unity, games, songs, advice, puppets, make a presentation
traditions... audio-visual, descending a river...
project constants

Scouting Identity – Project Methodology


[Link] Activities
The activities to the projects

Participation
of the Young

Duration and complexity

Scout Identity – Project Methodology


3.O Project

What is a Project?
A determined set of interrelated actions that
they are planned and implemented with a view to achieving a
last determined objective deadline

We did not listen: the main "tool"


used to organize different
activities aimed at a common goal

Scouting Identity - Project Methodology


3.O Project

A scout project...

n ...is a collective challenge,


n …has a clear goal and a time horizon
n ...involves 4 main phases
n ...is based on the use of the Scout Method
n ...incorporates a variety of learning opportunities,
n ...take into account, interests, talents, abilities, and
distinct needs,
n ...seeks that each and every young person of the patrol or unit
be committed to achieving the goal through effort
people

Scouting Identity - Project Methodology


3. The Project

Educational value of the Project Method

n Develops the ability to dialogue and work in cooperation


with others
n Contribute to ensure genuine participation of young people in
decisions that concern them and gives them that "training"
n Develops responsibility
n Develops the meaning of 'purpose' (motivational effect)
n Allows for the discovery of talents or their search
n Allows training of various skills
n Creates functioning habits 'in project' (useful for life
contemporary

Organizational advantage:
Systematizes and gives coherence to the lived activities
Scouting Identity - Project Methodology
[Link] of the Project Methodology
Leaders +Cons Guides

Enrichment

Council of Teams, Council of


TEAMS Group Group and Team Advice
Group Guides, Commissions
Techniques

Idealization Assessment and


Preparation Achievement
and Choice Celebration

Scout Identity - Project Methodology


4. Phases of the Project Methodology
Phase 1: Idealization and Choice

n Motivation and prior guidance (C. Guides)


Importance, what to present...
n Conception (Patrols)
Space for participation and creativity
n Presentation (Patrols/[Link])
Opportunity for expression
n Choose ([Link])
Training of democracy

Scouting Identity - Project Methodology


4. Project Methodology Phases
Enrichment
Done in the first analysis by the leaders

• The valuation of the activity as a whole


n What aspects should be reinforced in the project?
n What other objectives can be included?
n Which operational aspects deserve special attention?

• The appreciation of the proposed objectives


n What specific objectives are to be achieved (e.g., evaluation)
n What activities can be suggested to be added?
• The impregnation in the activity of scouting values
n What educational dimensions do we want to work on with the actions?
n Where are the elements of the Scouting Method present?

• The exploration in the activity to the possible limit of


individual progress
n What "evidence" can be worked on?

Scout Identity - Project Methodology


4. Phases of the Project Methodology
Phase 2: Preparation
Para quê? Porquê? O quê?
n In Council of Guides When? Who? How? Where?
§ Activities
§ Workshops
§ Tasks and Missions
§ Responsibilities
§ Calendar
§ Human Resources
Financial, Materials
§ Contacts
n Preparation of a panel
final

Scout Identity - Project Methodology


[Link] of the Project Methodology
Phase 3: Realization

Scouting Identity – Project Methodology


4. Phases of the Project Methodology
Phase 4: Evaluation
n It is the phase of 'extracting the juice' from what has been lived.

n Made by the Group and Patrols


n Use creative and appropriate means (this is not an exam)
n Two essential components:
Operational aspects (how did it go?)
Educational aspects (what was acquired?)
n Acknowledge the progress made (connection with the celebration):
progress stages, competency badges...
n What clues remain for the future? (next project?)

Scouting Identity - Project Methodology


5. Role of the Leader

n Establish and maintain a partnership based on trust


n Provide guidance to ensure that the project is
concretable
n Incorporate learning opportunities
n Ensure educational progress for every young person
n Ensure that the different elements of the Method
Scout will be present (particularly the values
expressed in the Law
n Taking care of motivation and offering support
n Alert about one or another operational aspect or about the
timings
n Help to take the 'lessons' from what is good and bad
it happened

Scouting Identity - Project Methodology


6. Loose notes

n A Unit does not need to work with the Methodology of


Project throughout the year; it can be interspersed with a
activity program - foresee in an Annual Plan
Section
n The duration and complexity of the project depend a lot.
of the maturity of the Unit and of the greater or lesser ease to
work this way
n What the Patrols present as proposals to the Group
it should not be a "finished" and scheduled project; it should
outline the main points of what they consider to be a
an enticing project to be experienced by all
n In the Choice of a Project, the 'Russian salad' solution (for
pleasing everyone) is usually a poor solution; the
consensus must be sought (about the ideas that are
behind the visible)

Scout Identity - Project Methodology


Sources of interest

Essentials
§ Let’s do a Scout Project!– WOSM, 2000
§ Educational Methodologies of the sections - CNE
§ The Mission of Scouting, WOSM, 2000

Complementary
§ RAP – Renewed Approach to Programme, WOSM, 2000
§ Project Pedagogy - Leader's Manual No. 1, CNE
1993
§ The enterprise - Manager's Manual No. 10, CNE,
1996
§ Chief Listener's Assistant, Baden Powell
§ Project Management Guidelines, WAGGGS
§ Various texts from Training Units (CAP)

Scout Identity - Project Methodology


Methodology of
Project

João Armando Gonçalves


[Link]

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