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  • The BSA Ready & Prepared Award
  • Centennial Quality Awards Program
  • William T. Hornaday Awards
    • Earning a Hornaday Medal
    • William T. Hornaday Profile
    • Finding an Advisor
    • Becoming an Advisor
    • Awards
    • Sample Projects
    • Application and Nomination Forms
    • Checklist for Applications
    • National Council Judging Criteria
    • How Applications are Judged
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Email a Hornaday Question
  • U.S. Army Certificate of Recognition
  • 2008 Silver Buffalo Awards
Boy Scouts of America> Awards> William T. Hornaday Awards> Becoming an Advisor

Becoming an Advisor

Listen to key points about being a Hornaday advisor by clicking on the questions below. Answers are provided by Tim Beaty, a long-time Hornaday Awards committee member and current chairman.

Why is the Hornaday award advisor role important? mp3

What kinds of projects should scouts be undertaking to earn a Hornaday award? mp3

What type of individual makes a good advisor? mp3

What kind of time commitment is involved in being an advisor? mp3

How do you help the Scout develop worthy Hornaday projects? mp3

What are some do's and don'ts of being an advisor? mp3

What does the awards committee look for in Hornaday project submissions? mp3

Why Earn a Hornaday Award

Advisor to Scout Ratio

Characteristics of Project

Increasing Hornaday Candidates

Time Commitment

Documentation for a Hornaday Project

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