A) Star Scout B) First Class Scout C) Life Scout D) Eagle Scout
A) 16 B) 14 C) 11 D) Any age after joining Scouts BSA
A) 24 B) 15 C) At least 21 D) 18
A) 8 B) 10 C) 16 D) 13
A) First Aid B) Citizenship in the World C) Camping D) Cooking
A) A leadership position in the troop B) Assistant Patrol Leader C) Troop Guide D) Any troop position
A) To discuss the Scout's progress and readiness for advancement B) To plan troop activities C) To teach knot tying D) To review the Scout's finances
A) To assign the Scout his final merit badge B) To plan the Eagle Scout ceremony C) To determine if the Scout has fulfilled the requirements for Eagle Scout D) To train the Scout in leadership skills
A) Other Eagle Scouts B) The Troop Committee C) The Scoutmaster D) Council Advancement Committee representatives
A) There is no time limit B) Before their 21st birthday C) Before their 18th birthday D) Before their 16th birthday
A) Retake all merit badges B) Complete the Eagle Scout Board of Review C) Start working on a Master's degree D) Submit a college application
A) A collection of canned goods B) A camping trip to a national park C) A fundraising event for the troop D) A significant service project that benefits the community
A) The Scout's parents only B) The Troop Committee only C) The beneficiary, the Scoutmaster, and the district D) The Scoutmaster only
A) Leadership and project management skills B) Expert camping skills C) Exceptional physical strength D) Superior knot-tying abilities
A) To join the National Guard B) To apply for a scholarship C) To register the Scout for college D) To document the Scout's achievements and progress towards Eagle Scout
A) Their Scoutmaster B) The Boy's Life magazine office C) The national headquarters D) The local council service center
A) Paying for camping equipment B) Finding enough friends to join Scouting C) Learning to tie knots D) Time management and project planning
A) The National Advancement Committee B) The council C) The Scoutmaster D) The troop committee
A) Minimizing impact on the environment B) Not telling anyone where you've been C) Leaving all equipment behind D) Forgetting your problems when in nature
A) Regularly, as a guiding principle B) Never, after memorizing them C) Only when earning advancements D) Once a year
A) A disciplinary hearing for Scouts B) A training session for new Scouts C) A formal ceremony celebrating the Scout's achievement D) An annual fundraising event for the troop
A) Only members of the troop committee B) Only the Scout's immediate family C) Only the Scoutmaster D) Family, friends, troop members, and community leaders
A) A geographical region B) A specific merit badge C) A single camping tent D) A troop, team, crew, or ship
A) 10 or more B) Only 1 C) None D) Typically 5 to 6
A) A camping manual B) Official BSA document outlining advancement policies C) A book about knot tying D) A merit badge pamphlet
A) A medical form B) A permission slip for activities C) A complaint form D) Documents Scout progress and achievements
A) The Scout's family B) The Community C) The Scouts BSA Organization D) The Scout only
A) No, the Scout must do everything alone B) Only from other Eagle Scouts C) Yes, as long as the Scout is leading D) Only from family members
A) Character and Leadership B) Collecting all the merit badges C) Memorizing scout trivia D) Being good at camping
A) Automatic admission to college B) Increased opportunities and expectations for leadership C) Guaranteed employment D) Exemption from military service |