A) Talk to your Scoutmaster.
B) Purchase the merit badge sash.
C) Attend a merit badge counselor class.
D) Buy the merit badge pamphlet.

A) The District Advancement Chair.
B) The Troop Committee.
C) The Merit Badge Counselor.
D) Your Scoutmaster.

A) To provide information about the merit badge requirements.
B) To record your progress.
C) To display on your uniform.
D) To prove you've earned the badge.

A) Online retailers.
B) From your Scoutmaster or Unit Advancement Coordinator.
C) The local library.
D) The merit badge pamphlet.

A) Your merit badge counselor.
B) Your parents.
C) Any adult leader.
D) Your Scoutmaster.

A) No.
B) Yes, if it's a required badge for Eagle.
C) Yes, but only partially.
D) Yes, as long as you have the pamphlet.

A) Red Certificate.
B) Blue Card (Merit Badge Application).
C) Yellow Slip.
D) Green Sheet.

A) Council, Counselor, and Scout.
B) Counselor, Scout, and Scoutmaster.
C) Scoutmaster, Scout, and Council.
D) Scoutmaster, Counselor, and Council.

A) To assist the Scoutmaster with advancement tracking.
B) To discipline Scouts.
C) To organize camping trips.
D) To teach merit badge classes.

A) Yes, but only for Eagle-required badges.
B) No, but it is highly recommended.
C) Yes, it is mandatory.
D) No, they are always free.

A) No, you must complete one at a time.
B) No, unless you get special permission.
C) Yes, but only two at a time.
D) Yes.

A) Just the Blue Card.
B) Your Blue Card and the merit badge pamphlet.
C) Just your uniform.
D) Just the merit badge pamphlet.

A) No, parental permission is always required.
B) Only for certain merit badges.
C) Yes, it's encouraged.
D) Only if you're over 16.

A) Give a speech.
B) Demonstrate the skill to the counselor.
C) Write a report.
D) Draw a picture.

A) Have a conversation with the counselor.
B) Write an essay.
C) Sing a song.
D) Build a model.

A) Boy Scouts of America.
B) Best Scouts Around.
C) Brotherhood of Scouting America.
D) Boy Scout Association.

A) One year.
B) Until their registration expires.
C) Until the Scout earns the badge.
D) Forever.

A) Only for Eagle-required badges.
B) Yes, without any restrictions.
C) Yes, but only if they are registered as a counselor for that badge.
D) No, it's against the rules.

A) To make the process more fun.
B) To ensure safety and prevent abuse.
C) To help Scouts learn faster.
D) To reduce the workload for the counselor.

A) Ignore it.
B) Confront the person directly.
C) Tell your friends.
D) Report it to your Scoutmaster or council.

A) You.
B) Your Scoutmaster.
C) Your merit badge counselor.
D) Your parents.

A) The Scout's date of birth.
B) Only the Scout's name and the badge name.
C) The Scout's address and phone number.
D) Scout's name, badge name, counselor's name and signature, Scoutmaster signature.

A) Any Boy Scout troop.
B) A local school group.
C) The Boy Scouts of America organization.
D) The Scout's specific scouting troop.

A) Guide to Advancement
B) Merit Badge Pamphlets
C) Scout Handbook
D) Boy's Life Magazine

A) Yes, if you have a good reason.
B) No. All the requirements must be met before the counselor can sign off.
C) Yes, if you have already tried to complete the badge.
D) Yes, if you pay them extra.

A) Give the Scoutmaster signed blue card. They give it to the unit advancement chair, who reports it to the local council.
B) Keep the blue card for your records.
C) Mail the blue card to the National Boy Scout office.
D) Show the blue card off.

A) They should be glued to the sash.
B) They should be safety-pinned to the sash.
C) They should be hanging off the sash.
D) They should be neatly sewn onto the sash.