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  1. Court of Honor Script Page 2 of 6 O EDIENT: “A Scout follows the rules of his family, school, and troop. He obeys the laws of his community and country. If he thinks these rules and laws are unfair, he tries to have them changed in an orderly manner rather than disobey them.”

  2. A Court of Honor is a ceremony in which Scouts receive their rank advancements, as well as their merit badges. Scouts can receive any rank except for Eagle at the Court of Honor . During these events, Scouts will be separated by their new rank and receive the new badge from their advancement chair, SPL, or Scoutmaster.

  3. Recognition Ceremonies at Troop Courts of Honor. Some troops reserve the actual presentation of the badge for their court of honor, held every three months. Court of Honor recognition. ceremonies can be a bigger production where the badges are presented in a more impressive fashion.

  4. Court of Honor Script Troop 226 September 24, 2013 (Sean Doe walks up to the podium) (Sean) - “Hello everyone, thank you for coming to this Court of Honor. Tonight we get to celebrate and acknowledge all of our troop’s achievements! Just to keep the ceremony moving

  5. Court of Honor Ceremony (complete script-all ranks) 1) Call to Order SPL: Good afternoon. Please be seated. Thank you. My name is _____, and I am the Senior Patrol Leader of Troop 93. Will Troop 93 please file forward to your assigned seats. The troop approaches from the rear in two files between the two halves of the audience seating.

  6. In addition to recognition ceremonies during troop meetings, a troop holds a court of honor every three months. This is a formal recognition with families, friends, and the public in attendance. All Scouts who have moved up to any rank except Eagle Scout, or who have earned merit badges since the last court of honor, should be recognized.

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  8. Script: (Call scouts forward with parents to line up behind ceremony table facing troop) Leader: In reaching First Class, you have demonstrated your knowledge of the outdoor skills of scouting. I challenge you to continue practicing those skills so they stay strong, and not forget them now that you have a checkmark in a box in your handbook.