How: Hold your right arm straight up, with your index and middle finger separated, like a peace sign. The fingers look like the sharp ears of the wolf, ready to listen to Akela. Source : Cub Scout handbooks all current versions, Tiger through Webelos. In Boy Scouting, we use the three-finger sign and salute. How: To make the Scout sign, raise your right arm to shoulder height with your elbow bent at a right angle. Cover the nail of your pinky with your thumb and hold the three middle fingers of your hand upward and together.
Why: Your thumb and little finger touch to represent the bond uniting Scouts throughout the world. The three fingers stand for the three parts of the Scout Oath: duty to God and country, duty to others and duty to self. Salute : Form the Scout sign with your right hand, then finish the salute by bringing that hand up, palm down, until your forefinger touches the brim of your hat or the tip of your right eyebrow.
The Scout salute is a form of greeting that also shows respect. Use it to salute the flag of the United States of America. You may also salute other Scouts and Scout leaders. Venturing also switched from the full-hand four-finger sign to the three-finger sign used by their Boy Scouting brethren. You may also salute other Venturers and Venturing advisors. Source : Venturing. For Sea Scouts, the change to the three-finger sign and salute appeared on May 6, , in the third online update of the old Sea Scout Manual.
When abroad, Groups may use the Union Flag and the flag of the host nation displayed equally. Groups may use the flags of the constituent countries of the United Kingdom, together with their own corresponding flag, when in another United Kingdom country.
The use of these flags is in addition to the Union Flag rather than in place of it. Green camp pennants, Explorer Scout and Scout Network pennants and blue Scout pennants may be used as appropriate to suitable occasions. Scout Flags sv. Beaver Scout Colony flags must be 3' x 2' mounted on poles bearing a polished wooden pike mount and must bear the Arrowhead Badge, consisting of a white Arrowhead to the approved specification on a purple circle, and the Beaver Scout motto 'Be Prepared'.
In addition they may only bear the words Beaver Scouts and the Group title. Flags used by Scout Districts and Counties are of a similar design and may bear the name and emblem of the District or County in addition to the Arrowhead Badge as described, and the Scout motto 'Be Prepared'.
Andrew's Cross at the hoist with green fly and the Arrowhead Badge in yellow. Scottish Area flags have the name of the Area in a bar above the badge in the colour of the Area. The colours on flags in Scotland are: Beaver Scout Colonies: white lettering on a turquoise background; Cub Scout Packs: yellow background with the badge in green and with yellow lettering on green bars; Scout Troops: green background with the badge in yellow and with the name of the Troop in black lettering on yellow bars; Explorer Scout Units: white lettering on an olive green background; Scout Networks: white lettering on a warm grey background; Scout Active Support Units: white lettering on purple background.
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