How to Do Girl Scout Badges at the Same Time for Different Levels
The very first Girl Scout troop was formed in 1912 by Juliette Gordon Low. That number has grown to 3.3 million girl scouts. Girl Scouts learn courage and confidence by participating in many different scouting activities like field trips and community service. According to the Girl Scout website, over 50 million women have been girl scouts since it was first formed, and today the scouts are part of an international family with girls participating in troops in more than 90 countries.
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Instructions
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Buy the activity books for the girls' rank in the Girl Scouts. Each level of scouting has a book specifically for the age and year of the girls involved. Daisy scouts have only a few activities since this is the first level of the Girl Scouts. Ambassadors have several activities since they are the highest level of scouts. The books contain all of the activities that need to be completed, along with instructions on how to complete them.
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Look through the books to find similar activities or requirements. For example, in the Cadette rank, one activity for earning a badge is the "American Patriotism Interest Project." In this badge activity, girls are required to learn all about the flag. For the Brownie rank, a similar activity is "Wave the Flag." Girls are asked to learn an interesting fact about the American flag. These two activities are very similar and can be done together with mixed levels.
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Talk to the individual troop leaders. Troop leaders may have more ideas for completing badges with different ranks. Some leaders may set up activities with different ranks, in order to help others reach their achievements.
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Tips & Warnings
The Girl Scout website offers the achievements for each rank of the scouts. There are a few that you can click on and read the requirements; however, many of them do not allow you to see the information.
