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Cub Scout Tiger Cub Electives

These are the requirements as they appear
in the 2001 edition of the Cub Scout Tiger Cub Handbook,
and became effective on June 1, 2001.
After completing the fifteen Achievements required for the
Tiger Cub Rank Badge, the Tiger Cub can be awarded Tiger
Track Beads, which are YELLOW disks attached to the
Totem. One bead is awarded for each group of TEN Electives the
Tiger Cub completes. A boy can work on both Achievements and
electives concurrently, but he can't receive Tiger Track beads
until he has earned the Tiger Cub Badge.
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Remember,
there are NO performance requirements for a boy. Simply
participating and doing one's best in an activity
constitutes completion. |
- Think of a time when your family celebrated something,
and tell the den about it and
how it made your feel.
- Make a decoration with your family or your den. Display
it or give it to someone as a gift.
- With your family, play a card or board game, or put a
jigsaw puzzle together.
- Make a frame for a family picture.
- Make a family mobile.
- Along with your adult partner, teach a song to your
family or to your den and sing it together.
- Make a musical instrument and play it with others. The
others can sing or have instruments of their own.
- Invite a religious leader from your place of worship to
your home or to your den meeting.
- Help a new boy or girl get to know other people.
- Along with your adult partner, help an elderly or
shut-in person with a chore.
- Help collect food, clothing or toys for needy families
with your den or pack.
- Make at least two cards or decorations and take them to
a hospital or long-term care facility.
- Using US pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters, choose
the correct coins to make the
following amounts.
- Together with your adult partner, read a short story or
a magazine article.
- Mix the primary colors to make orange, green and purple.
- With your den, show or tell about something you like to
collect, OR tell your den about a favorite hobby or
activity.
- Make a model.
- Sew a button onto fabric.
- Learn a magic trick and show it to your family or den.
- With your den, make up a PSA (Public Service
Announcement) kit to tell people about Tiger Cubs.
- Make a puppet.
- With your family or with your den, have a picnic --
indoors or outdoors.
- Find out what kind of milk your family drinks and why.
- Help the adult who is preparing the family meal to set
the table and clean up afterwards.
- Make a snack and share it with your family or den.
- With a toy phone, or a disconnected phone, practice
making phone calls and answering the telephone.
- Talk to your adult partner about what to do if these
things happened:
- The adult who is caring for you becomes ill.
- You are alone with someone who makes you feel
uncomfortable.
- With your adult partner, check the batteries in the
smoke detector in your home or
another building.
- Talk with your adult partner about when you should use
sunscreen. Find out whether you have any in your home and
where it is kept. With your adult partner, look at a
container of sunscreen and find out whether it still
protects you when you are wet. Also find out how long you
are protected before you have to put on more. Look for the
expiration date and make sure the sunscreen is not too old.
- Plant a seed, pit, or greens from something you have
eaten.
- Learn about an animal.
- Make a bird feeder and then hang it outdoors.
- With your den or family, play Cleanup Treasure Hunt.
- With your adult partner, think of a way to conserve
water or electricity and do it for one week.
- Play a game outdoors with your family or den.
- With your family or your den, go see a play or musical
performance in your community.
- Take a bike ride with your adult partner.
- Visit a bike repair shop.
- Visit the place where your adult partner or another
adult works.
- Together with an adult partner, go swimming or take part
in an activity on water.
- Visit a train station, bus station, airport or boat
dock.
- Visit a zoo or aquarium.
- Visit a veterinarian or animal groomer.
- Visit a dairy, a milk-processing plant, or a cheese
factory.
- Visit a bakery.
- Visit a dentist or dental hygienist.
- Learn about what you can recycle in your community and
how you can recycle at home. Learn about things that need to
be recycled in special ways, such as paint and
batteries.
- Take a ride on public transportation, such as a bus or
train.
- Visit a government office such as the mayor's office,
the state capitol building, or a courthouse.
- Visit a bank.
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