Login
No account yet? Register
 
The Sudanese Air Scout E-mail

Sudanese Air Scout
Sudanese Air Scout
The Sudanese Air Scout and Girl Guides is a voluntary, non-political educational organization, open to all regardless of origin, race or creed, in accordance with the purpose, principles and methods conceived by the founder of the Scout Movement.

 

It is an active member of the national associations of the Boy Scout and the Girl Guides, registered members of the World Organization of the scout Movement (WOSM ) and the World Association of the Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS).

The Sudanese Air Scout and Girl Guides Group SAS&GGG) has been established in 1975. The inauguration of the first group took place in May 21,1976  Under the management and support of the Scout and Girl Guides leaders each troop or unit organizes the activities that meet their  aspirations and suite their age.

The Air Scout Troops

The Sudanese Air Scouting is a branch of The Sudanese Scouting, not a separate organization. It is based on the same fundamental Scouting Aims & Methods. Air Scout follows the core balanced programs for its section but then add a aeronautical twist to the programs and activities. Many Troops and Explorer Units meet more than once a week and the additional meetings are used to develop aeronautical skills and airman ship training. It is not training for an Air Force career, although Air Scout training can be very useful for young people who are so interested.

Air Scout starts with the Scout section as part of a Air Scout Group, or as a Air Scout Patrol in a "standard" Group. Explorer Air Scouts can be found in Units directly linked through partnership agreements to Air Scout Groups, water activity centers or as part of other District based units. Cub Scouts and Beaver Scouts in an Air Scout Group follow the same programs as all other Cubs/Beavers albeit with the likelihood of some air based activities being provided by the Scout section.

The moral elements of Air  Scout

When the scout boy joins the Sudanese Air Scout, he must learn and keep the followings by heart.

The Scout Promise

On My Honor, I promise that I will do my best To do my duty to Allah, to the country, To help other people And to keep the Scout Law.

The promising practice

The strategic priorities set out key areas of work to be addressed if Scouting is to realize its vision and achieve its mission. Some Scout associations are already undertaking projects in the areas of the strategic priorities, with exciting results. These have been written up and are called Promising Practices.

The Scout Law

  1. A Scout is to be trusted.
  2. A Scout is loyal.
  3. A Scout is friendly and considerate.
  4. A Scout belongs to the worldwide family of Scouts.
  5. A Scout has courage in all difficulties.
  6. A Scout makes good use of time and is careful of  possessions and property.
  7. A Scout has self-respect and respect for others.
  8. A scout has respect to his parents.
  9. A scout is frugal and has economical attitudes.
  10. A scout has a good reputation wherever he goes.

The scout leaders will start educating him how to relies all these values in the real life perfectly throughout doses prepared scientifically for each stage and the doses will be increase when the scout boy goes to the upper level in the scout hierarchy.

The Scout Motto

The Scout Motto is "Be Prepared"

Air Scout program for beginners

The basic Air Scout program had scouts learn about the world of aeronautics, as a pre-flight training program.  This entailed them learning a great deal about flight, about how aircraft were built and operated, and how to fly them, short of actually doing so.  They learned about a wide range of topics relating to flying, including engines, weather, radio, and more.  The Army Air Corp and Navy helped out, considering we were involved in WWII at the time.

 
Next >

Boy Scout News

One World One Promise
40,000 young people will camp, live and work alongside each other. They will come from a variety of different cultures, backgrounds, and religions.