Citizenship in the Home

From MeritBadgeDotOrg

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
(Citizenship (merit badge)|Citizenship)
(Citizenship (merit badge)|Citizenship)
Line 14: Line 14:
}}
}}
<br>
<br>
-
'''Citizenship in the Home''' was first offered in 1952 as a replacement for the [[Citizenship]] merit badge along with [[Citizenship in the Nation]] and [[World Brotherhood]]. It was replaced in 1972 by [[Family Life]].
+
'''Citizenship in the Home''' was first offered in 1952 as a replacement for the [[Citizenship (merit badge)|Citizenship]] merit badge along with [[Citizenship in the Nation]] and [[World Brotherhood]]. It was replaced in 1972 by [[Family Life]].
{{clear}}
{{clear}}

Revision as of 13:08, October 7, 2012

Citizenship in the Home merit badge has been discontinued. (See discontinued merit badges.)
For the currently active merit badge, see Family Life.


Citizenship in the Home merit badge
Status: Discontinued BSA Advancement ID: n/a
Created: 1952 Replaced: part of Citizenship
Discontinued: 1972 Replaced by: Family Life in 1992

Contents

[[Category:Discontinued {{{group}}} merit badges]]
Citizenship in the Home was first offered in 1952 as a replacement for the Citizenship merit badge along with Citizenship in the Nation and World Brotherhood. It was replaced in 1972 by Family Life.


Citizenship in the Home requirements at discontinuation
  1. Discuss with your parents (or guardians) and your merit badge counselor:
    (a) The meaning if citizenship
    (b) The importance of your home in your training for citizrnship.
  2. Submit a statement from your parents (or guardians) as evidence that you practice good citizenship at home by being courteous, fair and helpful to other members of your family.
  3. Prepare a list of your regular home duties or chores (at least five) and, for at least 1 month, keep a record of how often you do them.
  4. Discuss with your family the rights and obligations you have in a democracy as compared with those under a dictatorship.
  5. Do the following:
    (a) Make a health and safety checkup of your home and help your family correct as many hazards as possible.
    (b) Work out with your family a plan of escape in case of fire in your home.
    (c) Tell how to get help in case of accident, illness, fire, and other emergencies in your home.
  6. Do at least one major Good Turn for your home (not simply routine duties).
  7. Make a budget and keep a record of your own income and expenses for 2 months.
  8. Submit a report on a family group activity which you helped to plan, prepare for, and carry out.


Boy Scout Requirements, ({{{1}}}) Edition The official source for the information shown in this article or section is:
Boy Scout Requirements, 1969 Edition

The text of these requirements is locked and can only be edited by an administrator.
Please note any errors found in the above requirements on this article's Talk Page.


Notes


See also


External links


Retrieved from "http://meritbadge.org/wiki/index.php/Citizenship_in_the_Home"
Personal tools
language