they have a ovule like shape with mettle leaves around it, on top it has a eagle and on bottom the German signal.
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.
Girl Scouts of the USA has six levels and each level's badge has a different shape. Each badge is either screen printed or embroidered with a design depicting the theme of the badge. Girl Scout Daisy badges are shaped like flower petals and leaves. Girl Scout Brownie badges are triangle shaped. Girl Scout Junior badges are circles. Girl Scout Cadette badges are diamond shaped. Girl Scout Senior badges are rectangles. Girl Scout Ambassador badges have a unique shape, sort of a square with the corners rounded in. See Related Links for links to pictures of the badges. Note: GSUSA is currently in transition to a new book for all levels. The above badge shapes are for the new badges.
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.
This depends on your interests and the available badges. The best Girl Scout badge to earn is one that you are interested in and can complete by following the badge requirements. Many Girl Scouts like to start with on of the badges which covers learning about Girl Scouts - "The Girl Scout Way".
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.
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There are three Girl Guide organizations in Germany.Bund der Pfadfinderinnen und Pfadfinder (BdP) or Association of Girl Guides and Boy Scouts has uniforms which consist of blue pants, blue shirt, and a neckerchief.Verband Christlicher Pfadfinderinnen und Pfadfinder (VCP) or Christian Girl Guide and Boy Scout Association has uniforms which consist of blue pants, gray Scout shirt, and a neckerchief.Pfadfinderinnenschaft Sankt Georg (PSG) or Girl Guide Association of Saint George has uniforms which consist of either blue pants or a blue skirt, green Scout shirt or white Scout shirt, and a neckerchief.
There is no way to do it other than getting badges.
There is no official Girl Guide or Girl Scout organization in the People's Republic of China or Mainland China.
See the related link below for a map to the badges and what they are for.
When Boy Scouts were first getting started, many groups of girls also wanted to be Scouts, so they were meeting and calling themselves Girl Scouts. Sir Robert Baden-Powell, who started the Scouting Movement, thought that girls should have their own organization, so he named it Girl Guides and asked his sister, Agnes Baden-Powell, to help grow the Girl Guide organization. Girls choose to be Girl Guides or Girl Scouts for various reasons. It may be because they like the activities or they like earning badges. Some join because they like doing community service or learning leadership skills. Some join because it is a family tradition or they join because they have friends in the troop/group.
You do activities or your teacher will award them to you put in by maxman825- There are diffenernt badges like poll badges. you can find how to earn them by clicking the plus bye you badges. Hope this helps!