You should get a copy of the badge requirements for your particular Girl Guide organization and then decide which badge you would like to earn. Read through and follow the requirements. Be sure you meet with your Guider/Leader so that they know you are working on a badge.
Girl Guides of Canada. There are tons of badges in the Guides Handbook and even more online. Here are some favorites:
Child Care
Feeling good
Peace
Pet Lover
Reading
Singing
Swimming
Tasty Treats
Writing
Some Girl Scout badges are designed to be ironed onto the tunic/sash/vest and there should be instructions on the package.
Badges which are not 'iron on' may be sewed or glued onto the vest or sash. Sewing may be done by hand or by machine.
There are various products which can be used for gluing the patches on. It should either be a patch type glue or a fabric glue.
Most badges are sewn on, but some may be the iron on type. There are also products that are a type of glue that may be used to attach the badges. Regarding where to place the badges, it depends on which organization the Girl Guide belongs to. Girl Guides Canada say that the girl's program books should have an illustration for placement of the badges on the sash. They also have photos of the sashes at their online store. The troop leader/guider should be able to tell you where the badges go.
For most Brownie Girl Scout and Girl Guide organizations, there is no particular order for the badges. If your organization requires a specific order for the badges, the guider/leader should be able to tell you what it is.
There are 112 badges available for earning in your Junior years. There is a variety of different badges, like ones for the Arts, Science, and other skills that are important for Girl Scouts to know. Note: New books for each level, "The Girl's Guide to Girl Scouting", being released in September of 2011, will have new badges while keeping seven "Legacy Badges" for each level. The Legacy Badges will include Arts, Athlete, Citizen, Cook, First Aid, Naturalist, and Girl Scout Way.
A G-File for Girl Guiding UK, is a binder that contains all the information a Girl Guide in the UK needs. It also has spaces to fill in for the activities a Girl Guide does along with places for her badges.
A G-File for Girl Guiding UK, is a binder that contains all the information a Girl Guide in the UK needs. It also has spaces to fill in for the activities a Girl Guide does along with places for her badges.
In September of 2011, GSUSA began using new books called, "The Girl's Guide to Girl Scouting", one for each level. The book for the Cadette level is a binder with new and 'Legacy' badges and the Cadette badges have a diamond shape.
No, the Cadette badges are different than Junior badges.
Yes, in Germany the Girl Guides earn promise badges, camp symbols, and activity badges.
they have a ovule like shape with mettle leaves around it, on top it has a eagle and on bottom the German signal.
For GSUSA, you should either purchase or borrow a copy of the Cadette Girl's Guide to Girl Scouting. The requirements for all of the Girl Scout Cadette Badges are listed in that book. You can also earn badges by completing "Journeys". Again, you will need to buy or borrow the Journey books and complete the requirements listed in the books.
Each Girl Scout or Girl Guide organization designs the badges and requirements for their organization. Visit the web sites for each WAGGGS member organization for information about their badges.
Girl Scouts do not call them "merit" badges. Girl Scouts earn badges and other awards. And yes, Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA) offers badges for various areas of the Arts such as painting, drawing, pottery, or comic artist.