Troop Leadership Skills: Building Strong Teams & Effective Leaders

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Explore Troop Organization, Tools of the Trade, and Leadership & Teamwork in this course preparing troops for success. Understand the course vision and the progression from ILST to NYLT to NAYLE. Uncover the importance of staff and participant introductions, and delve into the core questions of who we are, who you are, and why we are here.


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  1. Introduction to Leadership Skills for Troops

  2. Welcome Staff Introductions Course Description 1.Troop Organization 2.Tools of the Trade 3.Leadership & Teamwork Course Vision ILST -> NYLT -> NAYLE

  3. Welcome Who are we? Who are you? Why are we here? What is our purpose? What is our job? How can we lead?

  4. Name? From ? Troop ? Something unique about You.

  5. Course Vision Mission Statement The mission of the Boy Scouts of America is to prepare young people to make ethical and moral choices over their lifetimes by instilling in them the values of the Scout Oath and Law. Training boy leaders to run their troop is the Scoutmaster's most important job. Train Scouts to do a job, then let them do it. Never do anything a boy can do. Robert S. S. Baden-Powell

  6. Scouting Provides Life Skills in a Values-Based Environment Scouting is a values-based program with its own code of conduct. The Scout Oath and Law help instill the values of good conduct and honesty. A boy who spends one year in a Scout troop will learn lifetime skills. He will learn basic outdoor skills, self-reliance, and how to get along with others. Scouting will prepare him to live a more productive and fulfilling life.

  7. Youth Leadership ILST = Introduction to Leadership Skills for Troops NYLT = National Youth Leadership Training NAYLE = National Advanced Youth Leadership Experience ILST -> NYLT -> NAYLE

  8. A question True or False? By accepting a position of Troop Leadership, you are automatically a good leader.

  9. What makes a Trained Leader? For youth leaders in a Troop, completion of this course is the first step in your training. A better question; What makes a good leader? We will explore this question in our course today.

  10. MODULE ONE: UNIT ORGANIZATION

  11. What is a Unit? How is it Organized? A Unit is a group of similar objects or individuals. In Scouting a Unit is a Troop, Team, or Crew. A Troop is made of a Scouts, Leaders, Parents, and a Chartering Organization. A Troop s youth are organized into smaller units called Patrols.

  12. Senior Patrol Leader (SPL)

  13. Assistant Senior Patrol Leader (ASPL)

  14. Patrol Leader (PL)

  15. Assistant Patrol Leader (APL)

  16. Troop Guide

  17. Den Chief

  18. Historian

  19. Order of the Arrow Troop Representative

  20. Librarian

  21. Quartermaster

  22. Scribe

  23. Instructor

  24. Chaplain Aide

  25. Webmaster

  26. Leave No Trace Trainer

  27. Junior Assistant Scoutmaster (JASM)

  28. Time for a break!

  29. Scoutmaster (SM)

  30. Assistant Scoutmaster (ASM) To fulfill his or her obligation to the troop. The Scoutmaster, with the assistance of the Troop Committee recruits assistant Scoutmaster Each assistant Scoutmaster is assigned specific program duties and reports to the scoutmaster. They also provide the two-deep leadership required by the BSA An assistance Scoutmaster may be 18 years old, but at least one in each troop should be 21 or older so he or she can serve in the scoutmaster s absence

  31. Troop Committee Chairman & Members Committee Chairman Recruits and approves Scoutmaster and Committee Committee Members Treasure Training Outing Coordinator Scribe Serves as a resource to the troop Works with an assigned Officer Recruits consultants

  32. Troop Chartered Organization Representative Serves as the liaison between the troop and the Chartered organization Helps Recruits the Troop Committee Approves Scoutmaster Participates in the district Leadership

  33. The Scout-Led Troop Empowering Scouts to become leaders is the core of the Scouting program. The patrol method is not a way to operate a Boy Scout troop, it is the only way. Unless the patrol method is in operation, you don't really have a Boy Scout troop. Robert S. S. Baden-Powell

  34. Patrol Leaders Council (PLC) Run by Senior Patrol Leader Youth leaders plan the activities of the Troop with guidance from the Scoutmaster and other trained adults.

  35. What are qualities of a Leader? Discuss in your groups.

  36. Qualities of a good leader

  37. Qualities of a good leader

  38. What is the best kind of leadership? Discuss in your group.

  39. What is the best kind of leadership? Being a boss I tell you, you go do it. Setting an example I ll show you, then you do it. Servant Leadership Let s go do it together.

  40. Servant Leadership It is a choice to lead. It is about a choice to give rather than to receive. Servant Leaders are more concerned with the success of the group than any one individual. It is about putting others and the group first.

  41. Questions?

  42. Time for a break!

  43. MODULE TWO: TOOLS OF THE TRADE

  44. Communications Sender Message Receiver The basic model of all communications. The sender must make the message clear to the receiver for information to be understood.

  45. A Test of Communication The Telephone Game

  46. Tools for Communication In Person Telephone Mail E-mail Text Message Other digital methods: Websites Social Media

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