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The first Girl Guide troop in Poland was started in 1910 in Lwów.
Yes, there are Girl Scouts in the D.C. area. The Girl Scouts of the USA council for the Greater Washington D.C. Area is called Girl Scout Council of the Nation's Capital.
The Girl Scout/Girl Guide national associations in Poland [Polish Guiding and Scouting Association (ZHP)] sets their own policies for money earning projects for their members. Many World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) members do not sell items.
Scout in the Army is not a rank but an assignment of a uniformed forward observer, in the Ground troops. in effect a Uniformed spy or intelligence gathering operative. oddly the word (Scout) is derived from the French obsolete form of the verb Escouter- now it is Ecouter- to Listen- maintaining a listening post. the older usage of Escouter or escoutez- in direct command form- Listen up, boys is used, If I am not mistaken, in Shakespeare. The French now use Eclaireur ( one who makes clear- by extension path finer or reconnaisance participant for SCOUt in both Military and boy/girl sense, but a female Girl Scout ( analogous to GSA is called Eclaireuse- female ending as we would have Actor, ACTRESS, ETC. Just scouting around.
actually, Baden Powell started the boyscouts in England around 1908, then an American by the name of Ernest Thompson Seton was helped across a foggy street in London by a scout and brought scouting over to America. mr seton was the founder of scouting in America
If 23 boxes represent 10% of the troop's sales, then we can divide 23 by 0.10 to find the total sales of the troop. The troop sold 230 boxes of Girl scout cookies.
The first troop known to sell Girl Scout cookies was the Mistletoe Troop in Muskogee, Oklahoma in December of 1917. The girls and their mothers baked cookies in their homes. They then sold the cookies in the school cafeteria. Selling cookies was a good way to earn money to finance troop activities.
The first known Girl Scout troop to sell cookies was the Mistletoe Troop in Muskogee, Oklahoma in 1917. The first commercially baked cookies were sold in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1934.
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Ask the Girl Scout. They should know, but if they do not know they should find out from their cookie manager or troop leader. Making the check out to "Girl Scouts" is acceptable and usually preferred. You can also make the check out to the Girl Scout troop, for example: Girl Scout Troop _____, and put the troop number into the blank. Or the check can be made out to the Girl Scout council in charge of the cookie sale.
According to the GSUSA web site, Girl Scouts councils keep about 70% of the proceeds with the rest going to the cookie bakers. A portion of that 70%, as determined by the council, goes to the troop or group selling the cookies. The rest is used by the Girl Scout council to provide services to the Girl Scouts in that council. Each Girl Scout council determines the price of the cookies, the amount per box each troop will receive for the boxes they sell, and the incentives the girls can earn. According to information on a Girl Scout discussion group, in 2011, the lowest amount a troop receives is $0.45 per box and the highest is $0.76 per box.
When placing a personal order, it depends on the kinds of Girl Scout cookies you like the best. Order at least 2 of each favorite and 1 each of the other kinds. When placing a troop order, look at how many Girl Scout cookies the troop sold last year and how many girls were in the troop last year. Find the average amount sold per girl and order that number per girl for this year. If your troop has never sold before, try asking another troop that was a new troop last year or a troop of similar age to the girls in your troop. Find out what their average per girl was and base your order on that amount.
13 boxes of cookies times $3.75: 13 x 3.75 = $48.75
It depends on the cookie company chosen by the Girl Scout council. There are two cookie companies which provide Girl Scout cookies and they must offer 8 different kinds of cookies. Both companies offer Thin Mints, Trefoils/Shortbread, Tagalongs/Peanut Butter Patties, Do-Si-Dos/Peanut Butter Sandwich, and Samoas/Caramel deLites. The other four cookies change every so often and are different depending on the cookie company. Currently (2011) for sale are: Thank You Berry Munch, Lemonades, Dulce de Leche, Lemon Chalet Cremes, Thanks-A-Lot, and Shout Outs.
There is no official record kept of Girl Scout cookie sales, however, the following girls have made the news for their cookie sales: In 2008, 15-year-old Jennifer Sharpe from Dearborn, Michigan sold 17,328 boxes of cookies. This was a new record for her troop and possibly an all-time record. From 1978 to 1990, Elizabeth Brinton, the "Cookie Queen", of Falls Church, VA, sold a total of more than 100,000 boxes of cookies. Elizabeth sold 11,200 boxes of cookies in 1985 and 18,000 boxes in a later year.
There is no official record kept of Girl Scout cookie sales, however, the following girls have made the news for their cookie sales: In 2008, 15-year-old Jennifer Sharpe from Dearborn, Michigan sold 17,328 boxes of cookies. This was a new record for her troop and possibly an all-time record. From 1978 to 1990, Elizabeth Brinton, the "Cookie Queen", of Falls Church, VA, sold a total of more than 100,000 boxes of cookies. Elizabeth sold 11, 200 boxes of cookies in 1985 and 18,000 boxes in a later year. An average amount is about 300 boxes per girl.
Yes. In 2008, 15-year-old Jennifer Sharpe from Dearborn, Michigan sold 17,328 boxes of cookies. This was a new record for her troop and possibly an all-time record. From 1978 to 1990, Elizabeth Brinton of Falls Church, VA, sold a total of more than 100,000 boxes of cookies. Elizabeth sold 11,200 boxes of cookies in 1985 and 18,000 boxes in a later year.