Girl Scout Interview

Here is the summarized interview that was taken place on July 15, 2016 with the Salvation Army Thrift Store manager, Narmada Indrasiri. She has been a manager at Salvation Army for 4 years with 2 years volunteer experience. The main goal of this interview was to discover difficulties the company have been facing due to unwanted donations that people dump outside their drop-off area.

The person I interviewed was my mom Peggy Pacheco, She was born on October 27, 1972 at St. Charles Hospital. Her Parents are Sharon Blevins (mom), and Ronald Blevins (dad), Her siblings are Julie (sister) and Bob (brother). She’s only lived in two places, Pemberville, Ohio and Bowling Green, Ohio. My mom had attended Eastwood school when she was younger. She has medium length hair, brown hair, she wears glasses, has lots of freckles and brown eyes.

Through the VFW's Scout of the Year program, members of the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts who display stand out citizenship, patriotism and love of country have the opportunity to be rewarded with college scholarships of up to $5,000.

While each Girl Scout does not keep the income from her sales troop members see the direct benefits of their efforts these kinds of strategies help reinforce the broader purpose of the cookie program such as teaching girls valuable lessons in marketing and career training. The Girl Scouts specify five essential life skills that the cookie program focuses on developing goal setting, decision making, money, management, people skills, and business ethics. As Councils are shifting their focuses onto better business approaches and skill development, many are hosting sales training seminars.

Girl Scout troop 1511 has transformed sufficiently deeper than Monday meetings, camping trips, and a time to see my friends. I joined 12 years ago, unaware of the importance it would it on me. It has become the most consistent and valuable organization I’ve been a part of throughout my life. Girl Scouts has presented me with opportunities that I wouldn’t have been able to accomplish single handedly. It’s led me to become a recipient of the Girl Scout Bronze and Silver Award. Along with having the opportunity to reach out to my community through service projects and gain numerous life skills that I’m able to use on an everyday basis.

Girls can also do more complex badges like woodworking. For example, a professional woodworker could come to a Girl Scout meeting and teach girls how to use the advanced machinery. The benefits of being a CSA are girls are able to do more interesting and fun badges like the Cadette Detective Badge; host special scouting events like a murder mystery dinner for younger girls, and take part in older girl activities like Scuba

"I’ve got something for the girls of Savannah, and all America, and all the world, and we’re going to start it tonight" (Juliette). This was how the unexpected founder Juliette Low started the girl scouts. Juliette was born Juliette Gordon Low on October 31, 1860 in Savannah, Georgia. She was the second of six children and never had any children of her own on the contrary, she had no problem working with children and helping them. She was deaf in both ears and had several other misfortunes in her life, however, instead of feeling guilt-ridden for herself, she went and created one of the leading scouts in the world today (Juliette). By opening up new opportunities for young girls, Juliette Low changed the values of her time and the way people

Being a Girl Scout from kindergarten until the end of middle school has taught me various life skills. Firstly, it has taught me the importance of teamwork. Through various projects and activities, my troop and I have worked together in achieving any goals set by our leaders and other members of our community. This experience has also taught me life skills that can help me as an individual, such as first aid and how to deal with children. My mother was a troop leader for girls in grades third through fifth, excluding me from the eighth grade, and I acted somewhat as a co-leader for my mum when the actual co-leader was unavailable. I set up crafts and helped the younger girls with badges that I had already gotten in the

The person I interviewed is Anita Alfaro. I am related to this person because she is my mother. Anita was born March 2,1974. She was born in the Wood County Hospital which is located in Bowling Green Ohio. Anita’s parents are Linda and Harvey Taft. She has three other siblings. She has an older brother Dean Taft and two younger brothers, Jerry Taft and Jeffery (Jeff) Taft. Anita had lived in North Baltimore, Jerry City, and she is currently living in Rudolph. She had attended North Baltimore and Elmwood school district. Anita has blue eyes and she has short brown/blond hair.

Rather than being lead by the older scouts, it was me and my friends who began to run the troop. The ones that I had looked up to had mostly left, and, almost seemingly without warning, it was our turn to lead, and mentor the new scouts. I was a troop guide, then an Assistant senior patrol leader, and then the quartermaster. All the while, I continued on my own to advance steadily through the scouting ranks. However, with these greater responsibilities, came greater enjoyment to be had out of scouting. We went to summer camps, high adventure camps, and dozens of troop-sponsored camping trips. I was nominated for, and accepted into, the Order of the Arrow, the Honor Society of Scouting. After being nominated by my Troop, I participated in a service project where we slept under the stars, followed by a period of silence and

Girl Scouts is a program and community for young girls. The Girl, in Girl Scouts, stands for Go-getter, Innovative, Risk-taker, Leader™. I believe in all of these things. I think Girl Scouts is a great opportunity for girls to become confident with themselves, learn to be kind and selfless and learn to be a leader. I have been a Girl Scout for a long time now, and am working on my silver award. I feel that all girls should have the ability to be a Girl Scout and learn how to make the world a better place.

The Golden Girl Organization is an amazing organization that helps young girls interact with others and grow as one, reminiscing through these past years I realized that it has taught me that it isn't all about the dancing if not the unforgettable lessons in life that it teaches. This has meant a lot to me in many ways, it helped me build character and a self esteem, how to interact and communicate with others, as well as helping get involved in school.

The Boy Scouts of America and the Girls Scouts of the USA are both nonprofit organizations that can be the most wonderful experiences in one’s life. Being a Boy Scout or Girl Scout can help the youth develop maturity and character, as they grow with age and enter adulthood. Through the process of volunteering and showing leadership skills, Boy Scouts of America and Girls Scouts of the USA are both life-changing organizations. One involved in any of the two organizations will create unity throughout their community and uphold a legacy. While the youth involved in one of the two organizations earn achievements and countless awards, scouting can be utilized to create an exceptional college admission resume. Although the Girls Scouts of the

Girl Scouts have six different levels and must earn badges to move up. The seven different levels are daisies,brownies,cadettes,seniors,and ambassodors.Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts do many different activites. Boy Scouts develop leadership skills and perform commuinty service.Girl Scouts discover nature and take on projects that transform their community.( Brait, E).

For a Girl Scout no problem is too big to tackle. During my time at San Diego-Imperial Girl Scouts I have experience a range of community outreach programs. These efforts can be broken down into communication, assessment, advocacy work and crisis intervention. These activities do a great deal of good for the community and help to keep the troop contemporary and responsive to the girls' needs and interest, some Girl Scout activities may focus on subjects that could be considered sensitive or controversial. In general, highly personal topics are child abuse, sexual health and teenage pregnancy. Girl Scout's role in responding to these needs is educational and preventative. In short, by addressing issues in our community Girl Scouts can both strengthen their communities and themselves.