WORKBOOK STARTS ON NEXT PAGE

Similar documents
Environmental Science Merit Badge Workbook

CITIZENSHIP IN THE NATION

Forestry Merit Badge Workbook

Environmental Science

Biodiversity Concepts

HUMANPOPULATIONGROWTHANDNATURAL RESOURCES Study Guide. As the human population grows, the demand for Earth s resources increases.

Lesson Overview. Biodiversity. Lesson Overview. 6.3 Biodiversity

Soil and Water Conservation

Engineering Merit Badge Workbook

Amherst County Public Schools. AP Environmental Science Curriculum Pacing Guide. College Board AP Environmental Science Site

The hiking program feature should give your Scouts

This Workbook has been developed to help aid in organizing notes and references while working on the Chess Merit Badge Requirements.

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE CURRICULUM for CLASS IX to X

Cubs and Boy Scouts Lesson Plans Oktibbeha County Heritage Museum Fall 2015

Camping Merit Badge Workbook

Climate Change: A Local Focus on a Global Issue Newfoundland and Labrador Curriculum Links

AP Environmental Science Syllabus

Geology Merit Badge Workbook

Nuclear Science Merit Badge Workbook

Unit: Plants & Animals (Grade 2)

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY CANTON, NEW YORK COURSE OUTLINE ESCI INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

A STUDY OF BIOMES. In this module the students will research and illustrate the different biomes of the world.

Birmingham City University / Students Union Aspects and Impacts Register. Waste. Impacts description

PRESIDENCY UNIVERSITY CORE MODULE SYLLABUS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES FOR UNDER GRADUATE COURSES OF ALL BRANCHES OF HIGHER EDUCATION

Identifying Environmental Aspects

What is Acid Rain and What Causes It?

Ecology and Simpson s Diversity Index

A Correlation of Environmental Science Your World, Your Turn 2011

Broken Arrow Public Schools AP Environmental Science Objectives Revised

Wildlife Habitat Conservation and Management Program

Robotics Merit Badge Workbook

Science 7 th Grade. Core Concepts:

Weather Merit Badge Workbook

Plants, like all other living organisms have basic needs: a source of nutrition (food),

ENDANGERED AND THREATENED

Chapter 1 Key Themes in Environmental Science

ECOSYSTEM RESPONSES. reflect

Principles of Ecology

Table of Contents Section 8: How Children Learn

Bird Study Merit Badge Workbook

Complete tests for CO 2 and H 2 Link observations of acid reactions to species

Importance of Wildlife

USDA Forest Service Proposed Soil and Water Restoration Categorical Exclusions Frequently Asked Questions Table of Contents

3. Which relationship can correctly be inferred from the data presented in the graphs below?

Ecology Module B, Anchor 4

Earth Systems. atmosphere, geosphere, biosphere, hydrosphere. Made by Liesl at homeschoolden.com

Naturalist Activity Badge Outline -- Outdoor Group

Automotive Maintenance Merit Badge Workbook

Natural Resource-Based Planning*

Fly Fishing Merit Badge Workbook

Human Impact to Wetlands

5.1 Ecosystems, Energy, and Nutrients

Ranger Report About Deforestation of the Rainforest

Chapter 54: Community Ecology

Activity- The Energy Choices Game

World Oceans Day at ZSL Whipsnade Zoo

Citizenship in the Nation Merit Badge Workbook

Environmental Science: A Global Perspective. All the flowers of all the tomorrows are in the seeds of today. Chinese Proverb

Ecosystems. The two main ecosystem processes: Energy flow and Chemical cycling

Journalism Merit Badge Workbook

FishAmerica Foundation and B.A.S.S. Nation Application for Funding for Community-based Fisheries and Aquatic Resource Conservation Projects

Environmental Law Primer. Adapted from Vermont Law School s Environmental Law Primer for Journalists

Living & Working Managing Natural Resources and Waste

Worksheet A Environmental Problems

GCSE BITESIZE Examinations

Biology Keystone (PA Core) Quiz Ecology - (BIO.B ) Ecological Organization, (BIO.B ) Ecosystem Characteristics, (BIO.B.4.2.

Girl Scout Workshops Registration Packet

4. Which choice below lists the biomes in order from lowest precipitation amounts to highest precipitation amounts?

Colorado Natural Heritage Program

Yawgoog Scout Reservation The following merit Badges can all be completed at camp. Indian Lore: Kayaking: Leatherwork: Lifesaving: Mammal Study:

Using Aerial Photography to Measure Habitat Changes. Method

SURVEYING PROGRAM OVERVIEW & WORKBOOK

Ecosystem Services in the Greater Houston Region. A case study analysis and recommendations for policy initiatives

Michigan Wetlands. Department of Environmental Quality

Comprehensive Plan for the National Capital DRAFT Federal Environment Element Policies

Merit Badge Counseling

High Conservation Value Forests 3.1. Old Growth Forests. Management & Monitoring Framework

Clean Water Services. Ecosystems Services Case Study: Tualatin River, Washington

Grade Level Expectations for the Sunshine State Standards

Use this diagram of a food web to answer questions 1 through 5.

The Essentials of. Merit Badge Counseling

understand the interrelationships of the natural world and draws upon various scientific disciplines.

BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA MERIT BADGE SERIES AVIATION

In this lesson, students will identify a local plant community and make a variety of

PLT Activity Connections to the Gulf Oil Spill

Conservation Banking Incentives for Stewardship

Lower Crooked Creek Watershed Conservation Plan EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Oceanography Merit Badge Workbook

Alternative Energy. Terms and Concepts: Relative quantities of potential energy resources, Solar constant, Economies of scale

Did You Know? Neha Rao

What is the Ecological Role of an Estuary?

Conservation Return on Investment Analysis

Fighting Fire with Fire: Can Fire Positively Impact an Ecosystem?

Global Ecology and Wildlife Conservation

STUDY GUIDE ECOLOGY. CHAPTER 21: Populations 1. An overview of ecology. Ecology is the study of interactions between organisms and their environment.

LEAGUE NOTES ON APPROVED COMMUNITY WATER SUPPLY PLAN

Space Exploration - Merit Badge Workbook Page. 2 of 11

Rainforest Concern Module 2 Why do we need rainforests?

NATIONAL GRASSLANDS MANAGEMENT A PRIMER

Hiking Merit Badge Workbook

Transcription:

This Workbook has been developed to help aid in organizing notes and references while working on the Environmental Science Merit Badge Requirements. Visit www.scoutmasterbucky.com for more information SCOUT S INFORMATION MERIT BADGE COUNSELOR INFORMATION Name Name Phone Address Organization City State Zip WORKBOOK INFORMATION Scoutmaster Bucky Workbook based off of Boy Scout Requirements 2011 Edition Visit www.scoutmasterbucky.com for more information. Phone Mobile Email WORKBOOK STARTS ON NEXT PAGE 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 1 of 55

REQUIREMENT 1: MAKE A TIMELINE OF THE HISTORY OF IN AMERICA. IDENTIFY THE CONTRIBUTIONS MADE BY THE BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA TO. INCLUDE DATES, NAMES OF PEOPLE OR ORGANIZATIONS, AND IMPORTANT EVENTS. Date Name Event 1800 1810 1820 1830 1840 1850 1860 1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 2 of 55

REQUIREMENT 2: DEFINE THE FOLLOWING TERMS: POPULATION, COMMUNITY, ECOSYSTEM, BIOSPHERE, SYMBIOSIS, NICHE, HABITAT, CONSERVATION, THREATENED SPECIES, ENDANGERED SPECIES, EXTINCTION, POLLUTION PREVENTION, BROWNFIELD, OZONE, WATERSHED, AIRSHED, NONPOINT SOURCE, HYBRID VEHICLE, FUEL CELL. Population: Community: Ecosystem: Biosphere: Symbiosis: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 3 of 55

Niche: Habitat: Conservation: Threatened Species: Endangered Species: Extinction: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 4 of 55

Pollution Prevention: Brownfield: Ozone: Watershed: Airshed: Nonpoint Source: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 5 of 55

Hybrid Vehicle: Fuel Cell: DO ONE ACTIVITY FROM EACH OF THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES (USING THE ACTIVITIES IN THIS [THE MERIT BADGE PAMPHLET] PAMPHLET AS THE BASIS FOR PLANNING AND PROJECTS): 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 6 of 55

DO ONE OF THE FOLLOWING (3A1, 3A2, OR 3A3) IN REQUIREMENT 3A - ECOLOGY REQUIREMENT 3A1: CONDUCT AN EXPERIMENT TO FIND OUT HOW LIVING THINGS RESPOND TO CHANGES IN THEIR ENVIRONMENTS. DISCUSS YOUR OBSERVATIONS WITH YOUR COUNSELOR. Experiment Title: State the Problem: Gather Information (list sources): Form a Hypothesis: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 7 of 55

Do an Experiment (explain): Analyze the Data: Conclusions: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 8 of 55

REQUIREMENT 3A2: CONDUCT AN EXPERIMENT ILLUSTRATING THE GREENHOUSE EFFECT. KEEP A JOURNAL OF YOUR DATA AND OBSERVATIONS. DISCUSS YOUR CONCLUSIONS WITH YOUR COUNSELOR. Experiment Title: State the Problem: Gather Information (list sources): Form a Hypothesis: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 9 of 55

Do an Experiment (explain): Analyze the Data: Conclusions: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 10 of 55

REQUIREMENT 3A3: DISCUSS WHAT IS AN ECOSYSTEM. TELL HOW IT IS MAINTAINED IN NATURE AND HOW IT SURVIVES. What is an ecosystem Notes: How an Ecosystem is maintained and how it survives Notes: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 11 of 55

DO ONE OF THE FOLLOWING (3B1, 3B2, OR 3B3) IN REQUIREMENT 3B - AIR POLLUTION REQUIREMENT 3B1: PERFORM AN EXPERIMENT TO TEST FOR PARTICULATES THAT CONTRIBUTE TO AIR POLLUTION. DISCUSS YOUR FINDINGS WITH YOUR COUNSELOR. Experiment Title: State the Problem: Gather Information (list sources): Form a Hypothesis: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 12 of 55

Do an Experiment (explain): Analyze the Data: Conclusions: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 13 of 55

REQUIREMENT 3B2: RECORD THE TRIPS TAKEN, MILEAGE, AND FUEL CONSUMPTION OF A FAMILY CAR FOR SEVEN DAYS, AND CALCULATE HOW MANY MILES PER GALLON THE CAR GETS. Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5 Day 6 Day 7 Trip 1 Total miles Total gallons used Trip 2 Total miles Total gallons used Trip 3 Total miles Total gallons used Trip 4 Total miles Total gallons used Trip 5 Total miles Total gallons used Trip 6 Total miles Total gallons used Trip 7 Total miles Total gallons used Miles per gallon 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 14 of 55

REQUIREMENT 3B2: DETERMINE WHETHER ANY TRIPS COULD HAVE BEEN COMBINED ("CHAINED") RATHER THAN TAKEN OUT AND BACK. Notes: REQUIREMENT 3B2: USING THE IDEA OF TRIP CHAINING, DETERMINE HOW MANY MILES AND GALLONS OF GAS COULD HAVE BEEN SAVED IN THOSE SEVEN DAYS Notes: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 15 of 55

REQUIREMENT 3B3: EXPLAIN WHAT IS ACID RAIN. IN YOUR EXPLANATION, TELL HOW IT AFFECTS PLANTS AND THE ENVIRONMENT AND THE STEPS SOCIETY CAN TAKE TO HELP REDUCE ITS EFFECTS. Notes: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 16 of 55

DO ONE OF THE FOLLOWING (3C1, 3C2, OR 3C3) IN REQUIREMENT 3C - WATER POLLUTION REQUIREMENT 3C1: CONDUCT AN EXPERIMENT TO SHOW HOW LIVING THINGS REACT TO THERMAL POLLUTION. DISCUSS YOUR OBSERVATIONS WITH YOUR COUNSELOR. Experiment Title: State the Problem: Gather Information (list sources): Form a Hypothesis: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 17 of 55

Do an Experiment (explain): Analyze the Data: Conclusions: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 18 of 55

REQUIREMENT 3C2: CONDUCT AN EXPERIMENT TO IDENTIFY THE METHODS THAT COULD BE USED TO MEDIATE (REDUCE) THE EFFECTS OF AN OIL SPILL ON WATERFOWL. DISCUSS YOUR RESULTS WITH YOUR COUNSELOR. Experiment Title: State the Problem: Gather Information (list sources): Form a Hypothesis: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 19 of 55

Do an Experiment (explain): Analyze the Data: Conclusions: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 20 of 55

REQUIREMENT 3C3: DESCRIBE THE IMPACT OF A WATERBORNE POLLUTANT ON AN AQUATIC COMMUNITY. WRITE A 100-WORD REPORT ON HOW THAT POLLUTANT AFFECTED AQUATIC LIFE, WHAT THE EFFECT WAS, AND WHETHER THE EFFECT IS LINKED TO BIOMAGNIFICATION. Notes: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 21 of 55

DO ONE OF THE FOLLOWING (3D1, 3D2, OR 3D3) IN REQUIREMENT 3D - LAND POLLUTION REQUIREMENT 3D1: CONDUCT AN EXPERIMENT TO ILLUSTRATE SOIL EROSION BY WATER. TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS OR MAKE A DRAWING OF THE SOIL BEFORE AND AFTER YOUR EXPERIMENT, AND MAKE A POSTER SHOWING YOUR RESULTS. PRESENT YOUR POSTER TO YOUR COUNSELOR. Experiment Title: State the Problem: Gather Information (list sources): Form a Hypothesis: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 22 of 55

Do an Experiment (explain): Analyze the Data: Conclusions: Make a poster showing your results. 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 23 of 55

REQUIREMENT 3D2: PERFORM AN EXPERIMENT TO DETERMINE THE EFFECT OF AN OIL SPILL ON LAND. DISCUSS YOUR CONCLUSIONS WITH YOUR COUNSELOR. Experiment Title: State the Problem: Gather Information (list sources): Form a Hypothesis: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 24 of 55

Do an Experiment (explain): Analyze the Data: Conclusions: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 25 of 55

REQUIREMENT 3D3: PHOTOGRAPH AND AREA AFFECTED BY EROSION. SHARE YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS WITH YOUR COUNSELOR AND DISCUSS WHY THE AREA HAS ERODED AND WHAT MIGHT BE DONE TO HELP ALLEVIATE THE EROSION. Notes: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 26 of 55

DO ONE OF THE FOLLOWING (3E1, 3E2, OR 3E3) IN REQUIREMENT 3E - ENDANGERED SPECIES REQUIREMENT 3E1: DO RESEARCH ON ONE ENDANGERED SPECIES FOUND IN YOUR STATE. FIND OUT WHAT ITS NATURAL HABITAT IS, WHY IT IS ENDANGERED, WHAT IS BEING DONE TO PRESERVE IT, AND HOW MANY INDIVIDUAL ORGANISMS ARE LEFT IN THE WILD. PREPARE A 100-WORD REPORT ABOUT THE ORGANISM, INCLUDING A DRAWING. PRESENT YOUR REPORT TO YOUR PATROL OR TROOP Endangered Species: Species Natural Habitat: Why is it Endangered?: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 27 of 55

What is being done to preserve it?: How many still exist in the wild?: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 28 of 55

100-word report on the Endangered Species (include a drawing): Patrol or Troop Presentation Presentation Date: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 29 of 55

REQUIREMENT 3E2: DO RESEARCH ON ONE SPECIES THAT WAS ENDANGERED OR THREATENED BUT WHICH HAS NOW RECOVERED. FIND OUT HOW THE ORGANISM RECOVERED, AND WHAT ITS NEW STATUS IS. WRITE A 100-WORD REPORT ON THE SPECIES AND DISCUSS IT WITH YOUR COUNSELOR. Endangered or Threatened Species: How the organism recovered: What is its new status?: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 30 of 55

100-word report on the Endangered or Threatened Species: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 31 of 55

REQUIREMENT 3E3: WITH YOUR PARENT'S AND COUNSELOR'S APPROVAL, WORK WITH A NATURAL RESOURCE PROFESSIONAL TO IDENTIFY TWO PROJECTS THAT HAVE BEEN APPROVED TO IMPROVE THE HABITAT FOR A THREATENED OR ENDANGERED SPECIES IN YOUR AREA. VISIT THE SITE OF ONE OF THESE PROJECTS AND REPORT ON WHAT YOU SAW. Parent s or Guardian s Name Phone Parent s or Guardian s Signature Date Approved Counselor s Name Counselor s Signature Phone Date approved Natural Resource Professional s Name Association: Meeting Date and Place: Project #1: Location: Notes: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 32 of 55

Project #2: Location: Notes: Visited Project: Location: Date Visited: What you saw Notes: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 33 of 55

DO ONE OF THE FOLLOWING (3F1, 3F2, OR 3F3) IN REQUIREMENT 3F. POLLUTION PREVENTION, RESOURCE RECOVERY AND CONSERVATION REQUIREMENT 3F1: LOOK AROUND YOUR HOME AND DETERMINE 10 WAYS YOUR FAMILY CAN HELP REDUCE POLLUTION. Pollution Reduction Method 1: Pollution Reduction Method 2: Pollution Reduction Method 3: Pollution Reduction Method 4: Pollution Reduction Method 5: Pollution Reduction Method 6: Pollution Reduction Method 7: Pollution Reduction Method 8: Pollution Reduction Method 9: Pollution Reduction Method 10: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 34 of 55

REQUIREMENT 3F1: PRACTICE AT LEAST TWO OF THESE METHODS FOR SEVEN DAYS AND DISCUSS WITH YOUR COUNSELOR WHAT YOU HAVE LEARNED. Method #1: Method #2: Notes: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 35 of 55

REQUIREMENT 3F2: DETERMINE 10 WAYS TO CONSERVE RESOURCES OR USE RESOURCES MORE EFFICIENTLY IN YOUR HOME, AT SCHOOL, OR AT CAMP. Resource Conservation Method 1: Resource Conservation Method 2: Resource Conservation Method 3: Resource Conservation Method 4: Resource Conservation Method 5: Resource Conservation Method 6: Resource Conservation Method 7: Resource Conservation Method 8: Resource Conservation Method 9: Resource Conservation Method 10: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 36 of 55

REQUIREMENT 3F2: PRACTICE AT LEAST TWO OF THESE METHODS FOR SEVEN DAYS AND DISCUSS WITH YOUR COUNSELOR WHAT YOU HAVE LEARNED. Method #1: Method #2: Notes: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 37 of 55

REQUIREMENT 3F3: PERFORM AN EXPERIMENT ON PACKAGING MATERIALS TO FIND OUT WHICH ONES ARE BIODEGRADABLE. DISCUSS YOUR CONCLUSIONS WITH YOUR COUNSELOR. Experiment Title: State the Problem: Gather Information (list sources): Form a Hypothesis: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 38 of 55

Do an Experiment (explain): Analyze the Data: Conclusions: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 39 of 55

CHOOSE TWO OUTDOOR STUDY AREAS THAT ARE VERY DIFFERENT FROM ONE ANOTHER (E.G. HILLTOP VS. BOTTOM OF A HILL; FIELD VS. FOREST; SWAMP VS. DRY LAND). FOR BOTH STUDY AREAS, DO ONE OF THE FOLLOWING: DO ONE OF THE FOLLOWING (4A OR 4B) IN REQUIREMENT 4 FOR BOTH STUDY AREAS REQUIREMENT 4A: MARK OFF A PLOT OF 4 SQUARE YARDS IN EACH STUDY AREA, AND COUNT THE NUMBER OF SPECIES FOUND THERE. ESTIMATE HOW MUCH SPACE IS OCCUPIED BY EACH PLANT SPECIES AND THE TYPE AND NUMBER OF NONPLANT SPECIES YOU FIND. WRITE A REPORT THAT ADEQUATELY DISCUSSES THE BIODIVERSITY AND POPULATION DENSITY OF THESE STUDY AREAS. DISCUSS YOUR REPORT WITH YOUR COUNSELOR. Study Plot Location #1: Description of Location #1: Non-Plant Species # found space each species occupies 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 40 of 55

Plant Species # found space each species occupies 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 41 of 55

Notes or Report for Study Plot #1: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 42 of 55

Study Plot Location #2: Description of Location #2: Non-Plant Species # found space each species occupies 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 43 of 55

Plant Species # found space each species occupies 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 44 of 55

Notes or Report for Study Plot #2: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 45 of 55

REQUIREMENT 4B: MAKE AT LEAST THREE VISITS TO EACH OF THE TWO STUDY AREAS (FOR A TOTAL OF SIX VISITS), STAYING FOR AT LEAST 20 MINUTES EACH TIME, TO OBSERVE THE LIVING AND NONLIVING PARTS OF THE ECOSYSTEM. SPACE EACH VISIT FAR ENOUGH APART THAT THERE ARE READILY APPARENT DIFFERENCES IN THE OBSERVATIONS. KEEP A JOURNAL THAT INCLUDES THE DIFFERENCES YOU OBSERVE. THEN, WRITE A SHORT REPORT THAT ADEQUATELY ADDRESSES YOUR OBSERVATIONS, INCLUDING HOW THE DIFFERENCES OF THE STUDY AREAS MIGHT RELATE TO THE DIFFERENCES NOTED, AND DISCUSS THIS WITH YOUR COUNSELOR. Study Area Location #1: Description of Location #1: Visit Date 1: Time Started: Time Ended: Observations of living parts of the ecosystem: Observations of the nonliving parts of the ecosystem: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 46 of 55

Visit Date 2: Time Started: Time Ended: Observations of living parts of the ecosystem: Observations of the nonliving parts of the ecosystem: Differences noted since last visit: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 47 of 55

Visit Date 3: Time Started: Time Ended: Observations of living parts of the ecosystem: Observations of the nonliving parts of the ecosystem: Differences noted since last visit: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 48 of 55

Study Area Location #2: Description of Location #2: Visit Date 1: Time Started: Time Ended: Observations of living parts of the ecosystem: Observations of the nonliving parts of the ecosystem: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 49 of 55

Visit Date 2: Time Started: Time Ended: Observations of living parts of the ecosystem: Observations of the nonliving parts of the ecosystem: Differences noted since last visit: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 50 of 55

Visit Date 3: Time Started: Time Ended: Observations of living parts of the ecosystem: Observations of the nonliving parts of the ecosystem: Differences noted since last visit: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 51 of 55

Notes or Report for 4B: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 52 of 55

REQUIREMENT 5: USING THE CONSTRUCTION PROJECT PROVIDED OR A PLAN YOU CREATE ON YOUR OWN, IDENTIFY THE ITEMS THAT WOULD NEED TO BE INCLUDED IN AN ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT FOR THE PROJECT PLANNED. (A SAMPLE HAS BEEN PROVIDED AS A GUIDE BELOW) An environmental impact study is usually required before any major project can be started. The study tries to be objective (not for or against the project) and tries to list all the benefits along with all the disadvantages. It considers the effect upon living and non-living parts of the environment. Your statement should look something like the following: An Environmental Impact Statement for the (Proposed Projects Name) Prepared by (Individual's, Patrols, or Troop's Name) (Date statement is finished) Project: Site: : Historical Impact: List information about what has happened previously in this area. What types of people (if any) have lived there? What other construction has gone on before. Geological Impact: What type of land will be affected (desert, grassland, mountain slope, intercity, etc.)? What is the ground like (sand, clay, rocky, etc.)? Is it located near an earthquake fault line? Water Impact: Will the community s water supply support the extra water needed during and after the project is finished? Is there underwater streams or water tables that will be affected? Wildlife Impact: Will the building of the project affect the natural habitat of natural wildlife? Does it restrict or substantially reduce wildlife habitat? Will wildlife still be able to have proper food, water, and shelter? Will the introduction of man into this area force some wildlife to leave the area? Economic Impact: How will this project affect the community s economy? Will it increase, decrease, or be of little affect? Will it affect property values. Will in provide more jobs for the community? Visual Impact: How does the project affect the scenic beauty of the area? Will the structures impact the view for the surrounding homes? Transportation Impact: Will the existing infrastructure (roads, traffic lights, high-way access, etc.) be sufficient for the added traffic or will new roads be needed. Who will pay for the cost of any improvement? Community Impact: Does the project fit into the theme of the community? Does it prescribe to the ideals and morals of the community? 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 53 of 55

Your Environmental Impact Statement: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 54 of 55

REQUIREMENT 6: FIND OUT ABOUT THREE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN. PICK ONE AND FIND OUT THE EDUCATION, TRAINING, AND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED FOR THIS PROFESSION. DISCUSS THIS WITH YOUR COUNSELOR, AND EXPLAIN WHY THIS PROFESSION MIGHT INTEREST YOU. Career Opportunity #1: Career Opportunity #2: Career Opportunity #3: Selected Career Opportunity: Education: Training: Experience: Notes: 2011 Requirements Workbook www.scoutmasterbucky.com Page 55 of 55