Scouting has had such an impact on United States history that it could have been much different today if that "Unknown Scout" never introduced Scouting to Mr. Boyce. I from personal experience know the good deeds of Scouting for I myself completed every rant of Scouting. I have had the pleasure of working with elderly and entertaining them, and it is amazing what you can learn from other people if you just take the time to talk to them. I have participated in all food and clothing drives and I have done more than 50 hours of conservation work and more than 200 hours of community service. I also know that hospitals depend greatly on volunteers to keep everything running smoothly. Without Scouting, the hospitals would have suffered without adequate space and helping hands to serve all of the patients during WWII. Many people would not know the common first aid, which could save lives of many in everyday occurrences. I personally have taken many courses and done many merit badges in first aid techniques and I believe that if I were to be in a situation that I needed to help another person, I would be able to do so. But most of all, the Boy Scouts taught me leadership. I learned to be not just a leader, but a good leader. The American Army may not have had as many leaders (most of whom learned their skills from being Boy Scouts) . Overall, Boy Scouts has proven to be a worthy organization for young men all over the world including myself.

"It was a great adventure; you have to think back to

Daniel Carter and Earnest Seton then took interest in the Boy Scouts of America. They were both British immigrants and considered themselves progressivists. They met with President Theodore Roosevelt and very soon received funding from the government to publicize Scouting. On January 2, 1911, the National Council office was established at 200 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. The Scout Oath, Law, and Motto were adopted for B-P's handbook and Scouting officially began.

Because of the little knowledge that his soldiers had of survival, and the enjoyment B-P got from teaching them, he decided that he would create a group that would inform younger boys of the essential knowledge of survival. He assembled a group of twelve boys from upper class families, all whom had a great deal of money, and then he recruited nine boys from the workingman's family. All of the boys were recruited, but not forced to go camping on the Brownsea Island in Poole Harbor for a period of two weeks. When they arrived there, the first thing that they did was pitch their army tents and prepare themselves for the first night. Food was brought with them but the boys had the opportunity if the chose to hunt for more food. The next day, they began to learn all of the necessary information about survival. They were taught how to camp, how to observe and track down animals as well as the way around the forest, lifesaving in both swimming and in first aid. But along with their education in survival skills, they were also taught to have good citizenship, honor, and chivalry. They were taught to think of others before themselves, and to always "Do a good turn daily." For the rest of the two weeks that the boys spent at the Brownsea Islands, they were divided into groups, which they called patrols, and the worked together as teams for daily competitions. Before dinner every night, the Scouts would get together in their teams and they would compete using their newly acquired skills. The reason for the competition was to test their comprehension of the skills they needed to remember for further use. After the two weeks were up, the Scouts came home and their reactions to their journey were astonishing. One boy named Arthur Primmer, a Poole working-class boy who was fifteen when the Brownsea camp was held told a reporter :

The Scouts also helped out in the hospitals during the war. They built hundreds upon hundreds of stretchers that were used by the first aid officials of th

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Approximate Word count = 2678
Approximate Pages = 11 (250 words per page double spaced)