It’s I always thought that it would be ok for boys and girls to be together but if you look around their camp grounds they are not prepared for the future camps. They will need to make more cabins and probably so people don’t refuse to go to camp to make separate bathrooms and cabins. I don’t agree with these decisions they are planning on doing because they never really looked into why they are separate. Probably the first thing you think is ‘it isn’t fair’ no but it’s fair enough where we can show who we really are by for Girl Scouts doing a Bronze, Silver, and Gold Award. These make girl a better person and it’s the same for a Boy scout but it is called something different and they have one award it’s called The Eagle
1. Describe two examples of important things that financial planning skills can help you do, and explain why these things are important to you personally. (4-6 sentences. 2.0 points)
If the book had taken place in today’s times as opposed to the 1930’s scouts life would be different. First of all, throughout the book she struggles with being a lady or being “Lady-like”. “Aunt Alexandra was fanatical on the subject of my attire. I could not possibly hope to be a lady if I wore breeches” (Lee, Page 108). She is told to act like a lady would and wear dresses even though she does not want to. If this were now, she would have less pressure to wear dresses and act ladylike. Nowadays young girls wear dresses less often and there is less of a “Girls have to wear dresses” stereotype.
Furthermore, some women enlisted in the armies disguised as males, others found they could contribute their service to the war through acting as scouts. For those women that enlisted, changing their dress was only a small fraction of the work required to blend in to their brigade. Hiding all feminine characteristics including the ways, in which they walked, talked, sat, and acted was necessary to avoid detection (Eggleston 2). An abundance of radical periodicals and writings intended for a female audience emerged at the beginning of the war (Endres 32). With ample encouragement women found it within their interests to take an active role in the fight. Some, including Elizabeth Van Lew, simply desired for the feuding between the regions to end and found espionage to be their contribution (Kane 235). In “Companions of Crisis: The Spy Memoir as a Social Document”, Curtis Carroll Davis depicts the female scouts perceiving their duty to their country to be through espionage. Surprisingly, men, including fathers and other patriarchal figures, actively sought the help of their female kin to play an active role in the war through espionage. For instance, the father of Antonia Ford encouraged his daughter to entertain and extract information from Union officers on behalf of the Confederate cause (Eggleston 97). The passion for liberty was undoubtedly just as
The role of females (regardless of loyalties) shifted dramatically from household partners to that of logisticians, medical and intelligence. While we are provided the details of camp followers and sutlers which have been part of military life since time immemorial, women took on various roles that were not explicitly conceived of in the
References Cowger, C. D. (1994). Assessing client strengths: clinical assessment for client empowerment. Social Work. 39(3): 262- 268. Lewis, J. A., Lewis, M. D., & Packard, T. R. (2012). Management of human service programs (5th ed.). Belmont, CA: Brooks/Cole.
1. What is the analogous for-profit statement called? What are the main sections of the statement of operations?
The Adelburgers went head first into the cusp of a rather peculiar assignment, near the end of April. This late part of their assigned Sunday Morning Special involves the Adelburgers having the honors of transporting the lifeless cadavers of four Underground members, who wound up missing in January of 2015,
In a 1944 magazine article, Eleanor Roosevelt claimed that American “women are serving actively in many ways in this war [World War II], and they are doing a grand job on both the fighting front and the home front.”1 While many women did indeed join the workforce in the 1940s, the extent and effects of their involvement were as contested during that time as they are today. Eleanor Roosevelt was correct, however, in her evaluation of the women who served on the fighting front. Although small in number due to inadequate recruitment, the women who left behind their homes and loved ones in order to enlist in the newly established Women’s Auxiliary Army Corp (WAAC), and later the Women’s Army Corps (WAC), were deemed invaluable to the war
c. The army and the WAC (Women’s Army Corps) depicted women’s service to the military as an “extension of their work in the home and in the war industries.” There were represented as guarding moral values, virtues, and home
Once in the division, women soldiers educated themselves to act and talk like men soldiers. With baggy uniforms and inadequacy of facial hair, women could pass as young men. Soldiers doze in their garments, cleanse in their loincloth, and progressed as long as six weeks externally changing their underwear. In this way, a woman soldier would not alarm unwarranted attention to herself if she responded humbly, or arching into the woods to handle the cry of nature or even to take care of other personal matters, or if she left camp before dawn to privately bathe in a local
Unlike today women in the early 20th centrist had to abide by strict gender rules. As a child Scout has not only taught this by male characters, but women as well. When Aunt Alexandra comes
The infallible stock market crash ruined many lives but has evolved society to its present state. Harper Lee’s To Kill A Mockingbird displays the harsh impact of the Great Depression on the south. The Great Depression has been historically represented as a decade that consisted of various social and judicial
The Ideal British Citizen, Imperialism, and the Ideology of Motherhood. Nicholas Peterson HSS4M The Modern Context April 23, 2015 Scouting and guiding for both boys and girls growing up in Victorian era Britain where two organizations that fit in a binary relationship when thinking of the roles each member of these organizations played, but more so when discussing imperialism in Britain. Within this essay, we will discuss the ideal scout from Robert Baden-Powell’s point of view, the Girl Guides and their affiliation with the Boy Scouts, imperialism, and the ideal British figure.
Juliette Gordon Low (1860-1927) was the founder of Girl Scouts of the United States of America, which started in 1912. Girl Scouts is an organization that today serves millions of girl members and alumna, reflecting the arc of Juliette Gordon Lows’ remarkable life. Juliette, a passionate