Girl Scouting in October!

By -


It’s hard to believe, but Tuesday is the first day of October ! Being Girl Scouts, who are always prepared, prepare yourself for the upcoming month with… Girl Scouting in October.

October is National Bullying Prevention Month so talk with the Girl Scouts in your Troop about bullying.  What is it that you consider bullying? How does it make you feel? How can you prevent bullying?  Bullying prevention could become the topic of a Take Action project.

October 1 is the first day that Girl Scouts from Nassau County can sell product for the Mags&Munchies Fall Product Program. Through the Mags&Munchies program, Girl Scouts learn skills such as Decision Making, Money Management and Goal Setting. 

High School Seniors who intend to complete a Gold Award Project must file their Proposal with Council by October 1.

On October 1 through October 4, tell us about what you are looking forward to most this upcoming Girl Scout year. You can tell us on Facebook or Twitter by using the hashtag #ICantWaitTo. Maybe event make a posted showing us what you are looking forward to and post it on Facebook.

Are you a new Daisy leader looking for something fun to do with your new Daisies? Join us on October 15 or October 24 at the beautiful Bailey Arboretum for an outdoor fall adventure with GSNC’s Between Earth and Sky program. We’ll talk about skills the girls already have, learn about observation skills as we take a nature hike, and create a nature craft to take home.

October 31 is Juliette Gordon Low’s Birthday 153rd birthday. Host a birthday party and sing to Juliette. Girl Scouts can learn all about Juliette G. Low’s history with GSUSA’s The Story of Juliette Gordon Low. Visit the GSNC Resource Room for a Juliette Low Ceremony>>

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to Make a Sit-Upon Using a Reusable Shopping Bag

By -
Image
With some many Girl Scout spending their summer outdoors and at camp, now is the perfect time to talk about sit-upons... a great item to bring on any outdoor adventure . So, when we were challenged to make a sit-upon, we decided to do what Girl Scouts do and use our resources wisely... so, we used some items that we had on hand. Here is what we came up with: Supplies needed : Scissors Already read newspaper Reusable shopping bag Duct tape (we used gold glitter duct tape of course, but an type of duct tape will do) Instructions: Cut the sewed seams of the reusable shopping bag.  Lay the reusable bag out flat (waterproof/plastic side down) and place the newspaper on one half of the laid out bag as shown.  Fold the other side of the bag over the newspaper so that the newspaper is sandwiched between the two sides of the reusable shopping bag. Using the duct tape, tape the seams of the bag that are open so that the newspaper is sealed into the b
Read more

How To...Tie a Girl Scout Scarf

By -
Image
By: Paige D., Intern Have you been trying to find new ways to wear your Girl Scout scarf? If so, then today is your lucky day. We here at Girl Scouts of Nassau County are running a new mini blog series on how to tie your Girl Scout scarf. For those of you who don’t know, Donna Ceravolo has been recognized for her wide variety of scarves and different ways to tie them. You never know what you might find Donna wearing, from simple square knots to elaborate bow ties; your selection will never seem dull! Throughout this mini-series we hope to inspire your creativity when it comes to stepping up your Girl Scout uniform! You can pick up one of our beautiful scarves in the Girl Scouts of Nassau County shop, or online at shop.gsnc.org/store/ . Follow the simple step-by-step instructions and you'll be on your way to a whole new updated look for your Girl Scout uniform! The first scarf we are using is a long and narrow silk scarf . First, you must fold both edges of scarf to meet in
Read more

From Local to Global – Connecting Your Gold Award Project to a Larger Community

By -
Image
From Local to Global – Connecting Your Gold Award Project to a Larger Community As Girl Scouts working towards our Gold Award, we have found an issue that is important to us… but is this issue important to others outside our local community? How are others affected but this issue? How are they working to solve this problem? Making sure that we have achieved the global component of our Gold Award is important, but it is often the most neglected piece our project. So, how do you make sure that you haven’t overlooked this key element? First, let’s take a look at the definition of National/Global Link . Girl Scouts should identify national and/or global links to their selected issue. Girl Scouts should learn from others and apply what they’ve learned to their project. Once their project is complete, they need to develop a plan to share the results of the project beyond the local community.   The hope is for you to develop a deeper understanding of your issue and how it a
Read more