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Tiger Required adventure 1st grade

Tiger Roar requirements (Tiger)

Tiger Roar is a Tiger required adventure with 4 requirements. Below is what each one asks in plain language, and a sixty minute den meeting plan that works through them: a gathering activity, the opening, the activity blocks, and what to say in the closing.

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Tiger Roar requirements

Paraphrased for planning. Read the current wording in the handbook or Scoutbook Plus before you sign anything off.

  1. Handbook requirement 1

    With permission from your parent or legal guardian watch the Protect Yourself Rules video for the Tiger rank.

  2. Handbook requirement 2

    With your Tiger adult partner, demonstrate Shout, Run, Tell as explained in the Protect Yourself Rules video.

  3. Handbook requirement 3

    With your Tiger adult partner, demonstrate how to access emergency services.

  4. Handbook requirement 4

    With your Tiger adult partner, demonstrate that you know what to do if you get lost or separated.

Check out this resource page to get the most out of this adventure!

Ready to run

A 60 minute den meeting for Tiger Roar

Five kinds of block in the order that works: something to do on arrival, the opening, den business, the adventure work split into chunks a Cub Scout can hold attention through, and a closing that names what got finished.

0:00 · 10 min

Gathering: keep it up

Give the Scouts who arrive first something to do, so the meeting starts the moment they walk in.

  • Put a beach ball or a balloon in the middle of the room and start a den count.
  • The den's job is to keep it off the floor and beat the count from last week.
  • Stop it the moment the opening is ready, mid-count, so it stays fun and short.

0:10 · 5 min

Opening

Flag ceremony, Scout Oath and Scout Law. The same five minutes every week, run by the Scouts.

  • The denner calls the den to order and leads the flag ceremony.
  • Say the Scout Oath and the Scout Law together. New Scouts read from a card and nobody makes anything of it.
  • One sentence on tonight's adventure, Tiger Roar, and the one thing everybody will get done.

0:15 · 5 min

Talk time

Den business while everyone is still sitting down, and a look at what is coming.

  • The two dates parents need: the next den meeting and the next pack event.
  • Ask who already did part of Tiger Roar at home, and write the names down so it gets recorded.
  • Take one question from the den. Answer it or say when you will.

0:20 · 12 min

Activity 1: With permission from your parent or legal

Close requirement 1 of Tiger Roar: With permission from your parent or legal guardian watch the Protect Yourself Rules video for the Tiger rank.

  • This one is done at home, not at the den meeting: a parent or legal guardian watches the Protect Yourself Rules video with their Scout ("With permission from your parent or legal guardian watch the Protect Yourself Rules video for the Tiger rank").
  • Send the link to parents the week before with one sentence saying why it is required and that they watch it together.
  • At the meeting, ask which families have done it and write the names down. That is the whole den-meeting part of requirement 1.
  • Nothing here is acted out, rehearsed or practiced on another Scout. Questions from a Scout go back to their own parent, and to your Cubmaster if a Scout tells you something.

Requirement 1

0:32 · 12 min

Activity 2: With your Tiger adult partner

Close requirements 2 and 3 of Tiger Roar.

  • Do it once yourself at normal speed, then once slowly while you narrate every step.
  • Put the den in pairs so each Scout practices "With your Tiger adult partner, demonstrate Shout, Run, Tell as explained in the Protect Yourself Rules video" while their partner watches for the one thing that matters.
  • Go round the circle and have every Scout show you once, in their own way.
  • Mark it off as each Scout finishes rather than trying to remember at the end.
  • Then requirement 3: show "With your Tiger adult partner, demonstrate how to access emergency services" once at full speed and once slowly, then watch every Scout do it back to you.

Requirement 2 Requirement 3

0:44 · 11 min

Activity 3: With your Tiger adult partner

Close requirement 4 of Tiger Roar: With your Tiger adult partner, demonstrate that you know what to do if you get lost or separated.

  • Do it once yourself at normal speed, then once slowly while you narrate every step.
  • Put the den in pairs so each Scout practices "With your Tiger adult partner, demonstrate that you know what to do if you get lost or separated" while their partner watches for the one thing that matters.
  • Go round the circle and have every Scout show you once, in their own way.
  • Mark it off as each Scout finishes rather than trying to remember at the end.

Requirement 4

0:55 · 5 min

Closing

End on time, and make sure every Scout leaves knowing what they finished.

  • Cubmaster's minute: one short thought tied to what the den just did. Sixty seconds, no lecture.
  • Read back what got finished tonight, requirement by requirement, so the Scouts hear their own progress.
  • Send the den off with the den yell, and catch the parents who need to hear something at pickup.

What to bring

  • Tonight's requirement list, printed, with a box to tick per Scout
  • A clipboard and pen for sign-offs as they happen
  • A den first-aid kit and a handful of roller bandages to practice with
  • A ball, four cones and a whistle

Worked out from the requirement text. Swap anything you already have in the den box.

Plan this meeting for your own den

This plan does not know your Scouts. DenBuddy does: import your den from Scoutbook Plus and the planner starts from the requirements each Scout is actually missing, keeps the block times, and turns the agenda into the record sheet afterwards.

Plan Tiger Roar Create a free den

How the planner works

Youth protection is built in: Scouts have no accounts, check-in is done by a parent from a public link, and nothing DenBuddy does writes back to Scoutbook.

How youth data is handled

Questions about Tiger Roar

How many requirements does Tiger Roar have?

4. Each one is a single thing the Scout does. Check the current wording in the handbook or Scoutbook Plus before you sign anything off.

Is Tiger Roar required for Tiger?

Yes. Tiger Roar is one of the six required Tiger adventures, so the Tiger badge cannot be awarded until it is complete.

How long does Tiger Roar take?

The plan on this page runs 60 minutes and covers 4 of the 4 requirements. Most dens spend two meetings on an adventure, because somebody is always absent for the first one.

Can a Scout finish part of Tiger Roar at home?

Any of it can be. Nothing in Tiger Roar is marked as family-only work, so a Scout who misses the meeting can finish with a parent and you record it when the family tells you.

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Plan the meeting your den actually needs

Import your den from Scoutbook Plus, see who still needs what, and build the agenda from the gaps. One den is free, forever, and your Scoutbook records are never touched.

Free for one den. No credit card. Works with Scoutbook Plus.

Tiger Roar is a Scouting America adventure and the requirement text is theirs. The wording here is paraphrased for planning and may be behind the current handbook year, so use the official Tiger adventure page or Scoutbook Plus as the source of truth. The meeting plan is DenBuddy's own. DenBuddy is an independent tool and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Scouting America. Cub Scouts, Scoutbook and adventure names are trademarks of their respective owners.