No, you don't! Training is provided and you will have the support of a membership specialist on the Girl Scout council's staff plus other, experienced troop leaders, the service team, plus there are lots of groups and resources Online!
No. You will receive training through the local Girl Scout council. You will have other adults to work with and experienced troop leaders to go to for advice. You will also have council staff available.
You do have to be registered with the BSA to be a Scout leader, but you do not need to have been a Scout as a youth.
It depends on where you are located. GSUSA troops are required to have at least two, unrelated adults at every event or activity where the girls are present. Some councils may define this as having to be a co-leader or an assistant leader, so check with your local Girl Scout council.
There are no education requirements for becoming a leader, if you have the desire to help girls become stronger, better individuals, and are 18 years or older, then you should contact your local girl scout council about becoming involved. Girl Scouts are always in need of individuals that are willing to help even if it not in a leadership position. There is a background check done on everyone that is going to be involved with the girls, just don't let that scare you away from contacting them.
How to get along with your peers is about it. Learning and growing, together, is part of the fun!
you have to buy another. Any requirements will probably need to be redone unless your leader will sign off on it
To be a Girl Scout Junior, you must be in grade 4 or 5, you need to register as a member of Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA) and pay the national membership dues, and you must agree to follow the Girl Scout Promise and Law. After you register, the Girl Scout council will find a troop for you to join. Anything else you need will depend on the troop you join and your troop leader will let you know what is needed.
It depends on the camp. Some Girl Scout camps will allow girls who are not members of GSUSA to register for Girl Scout camp, but that registration will either include an additional fee for registration in GSUSA or an additional fee for non-member insurance coverage.
During Puberty boy's experience more skeletal and muscle growth than girls.
To test you to see if you are really serious. You need to take charge. Girls want a leader, someone they can trust and rely on.
i need honesty...
The answer depends on where you are going and what you are doing. If you are going to a troop meeting, you will want to bring your Girl Scout books, troop dues (if required), any forms you need to return to the troop leader, and wear your vest/sash/uniform. If you are going to a Girl Scout event or camp, you should receive a list of the things you need to bring.