From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Extension Scouting
CountryWorldwide
Founder Robert Baden-Powell[ dubious ][ citation needed]
  Scouting portal

Extension Scouting are programs in Scouting organizations which cater for young people with special needs.

Background

Extension Scouting was earlier called Scouts Malgré Tout[ citation needed], which is French for "Scouts Despite Everything". It aims to meet the mandate[ further explanation needed] from Robert Baden-Powell, founder and first Chief Scout of The Boy Scouts Association in the United Kingdom, that the programme be made "open to all." [1][ better source needed]

Scoutlink badge of The Scout Association of the United Kingdom

Young people with special needs join in with Scout groups on a regular basis but some organizations provide a special parallel program tailored to these participants. For example, The Scout Association of the United Kingdom formed a Disabled Scout Branch in 1926 and has various Scoutlink groups around the country. Scoutlink is a program run by The Scout Association of the United Kingdom in order to provide support and involvement for young people and adults with developmental disabilities, a form of Extension Scouting[ dubious ][ citation needed] but is also the name of an Internet chat site and joint programs between The Scout Association in Northern Ireland and Scouting Ireland.

Extension Scouting is known by different names:

See also

References

  1. ^ "Extension Scouting in Queensland, Australia". Archived from the original on 2006-10-05.

External links


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Extension Scouting
CountryWorldwide
Founder Robert Baden-Powell[ dubious ][ citation needed]
  Scouting portal

Extension Scouting are programs in Scouting organizations which cater for young people with special needs.

Background

Extension Scouting was earlier called Scouts Malgré Tout[ citation needed], which is French for "Scouts Despite Everything". It aims to meet the mandate[ further explanation needed] from Robert Baden-Powell, founder and first Chief Scout of The Boy Scouts Association in the United Kingdom, that the programme be made "open to all." [1][ better source needed]

Scoutlink badge of The Scout Association of the United Kingdom

Young people with special needs join in with Scout groups on a regular basis but some organizations provide a special parallel program tailored to these participants. For example, The Scout Association of the United Kingdom formed a Disabled Scout Branch in 1926 and has various Scoutlink groups around the country. Scoutlink is a program run by The Scout Association of the United Kingdom in order to provide support and involvement for young people and adults with developmental disabilities, a form of Extension Scouting[ dubious ][ citation needed] but is also the name of an Internet chat site and joint programs between The Scout Association in Northern Ireland and Scouting Ireland.

Extension Scouting is known by different names:

See also

References

  1. ^ "Extension Scouting in Queensland, Australia". Archived from the original on 2006-10-05.

External links



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