FIRST CLASS SCOUT

10. Demonstrate Scout spirit by living the Scout Oath (Promise) and Scout Law in your everyday life. At troop and patrol gatherings you've recited the Scout Oath and the Scout Law dozens of times. The words come easily to you, but do you know what those words mean?
The Scout Oath and Scout Law are not just for reciting at meetings. They are not just to be obeyed while you are wearing a uniform. The spirit of Scouting that they represent is every bit as important when you are at home, at school, and in your community.
The Scout Oath begins with the words, "On my honor . . ." Your honor is your word. By giving your word, you are promising to he of good character and to keep your reputation untarnished.
Be trustworthy in all you say and do. Extend friendship to others. Be thrifty with your time and resources. Be tolerant of others, regardless of their differences, and celebrate the great diversity that enriches our nation and the world. Express reverence in accordance with your beliefs. Offer a helping hand because you want to, not because you expect a reward.
The standards set by the Scout Oath and Scout Law are very high. Strive to reach them every day, and you will find that they become as natural for you to live by as they are for you to say.

11. Tell someone who is eligible to join Boy Scouts, or an inactive Boy Seoul, about your troop's activities. Invite him to a troop outing, actedty, service project, or meeting. Tell him how to join, or encourage the inactive Boy Scout to become active?

A SCOUT Is:
TRUSTWORTHY
LOYAL
HELPFUL
FRIENDLY
COURTEOUS
KIND
OBEDIENT
CHEERFUL
THRIFTY
BRAVE
CLEAN
REVERENT