In Cub Scout packs, Akela is a symbol of wisdom, authority, and leadership. Akela is anyone who acts as a leader to the Scout. Akela can be a Cubmaster, Den Leader, parent or teacher depending on where the guidance takes place. In den meetings, it is the Den Leader who is Akela. During pack meetings it is the Cubmaster. At home, the parents fill this role.
Akela. In a cub scout pack, an akela is a symbol of wisdom, authority, and leadership. It can be anyone from a den leader to a Cubmaster who acts as leader to the scouts. This name is taken from Rudyard Kipling's "The Jungle Book" as Akela was the lone grey wolf who led the pack. The scouting program is known for using themes from these popular children's stories since the early 1900's.
An akela is the leader of a pack of Cub Scouts, named after a fictional wolf character in Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book.
The adult leader of a Cub Scout pack would be a Cub Master, who would be assisted by Assistant Cub Masters.
When you are referring to the organization, yes.
You do have to be registered with the BSA to be a Scout leader, but you do not need to have been a Scout as a youth.
A cub scout leader organizes his group. The scout group is comprised of boys with ages between 7 to 11 years old.
In the Boy Scouts of America the position of den mother created in 1930 and was retitled den leader and opened to men in 1967. To become a den leader you must register with a Cub Scout pack.
Akela is the lone wolf, leader of the Seeonee wolfpack.
The Cubmaster is responsible for the pack program and has assistants. The pack committee is lead by a chairman and is responsible for administrative support.Each den has a den leader and assistant and may have help from a den chief who is a Boy Scout or Venturer.The Cubmaster may also be known as Akela, a tradition borrowed from Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book.
I Was a Cub Scout ended in 2008.
I Was a Cub Scout was created in 2006.