How To Cover A Big Story Like Shakedown [Pt. 2]
Because we overheard on Twitter that we have some Scouts who love journalism, we wanted to get some insider tips for you.
Because we overheard on Twitter that we have some Scouts who love journalism, we wanted to get some insider tips for you.
The most important skill is taking careful notes. Go with the “more is more” approach. It’s better to take too many notes or get too many quotes than the opposite.
When most people think high adventure they think of backpacking, rock climbing, and mountain biking. But, as participants at the Summit shakedown learned, high adventure can be much more than the standard fare.
The Summit is nestled right next to the New River…which is home to some of the best white water rafting in the world.
“The first thing I noticed were spectacular mountains, rugged trails, and a gorgeous view.”
Watch this video of feedback on the rock climbing at the Summit Shakedown. Want to try climbing at the national jamboree? This is just a sample!
The new model for the national jamboree makes patch trading an “official” activity for all participants.
What is going to be like camping at the Summit Bechtel Reserve. This Patrol Z video will give you a good idea.
It takes a dedicated team of volunteers to assemble enough mountain bikes to put Scouts and Venturers on the trail — here’s their story.
One thing that struck me from reading the suggestions is there’s still some confusion over what Shakedown was about and how the Shakedown experience relates to what you can expect at the 2013 National Jamboree. To clarify: It really doesn’t relate.