Scouting complements the school and the family, filling needs not met by either. Scouting develops self-knowledge for students and the need to explore, to discover, and to want to know. Scouts discover the world beyond the classroom, tapping the skills of others to learn and to become well-rounded people while preparing them for future carrer like Military.
Scouting's purpose is achieved by the use of the Scout Method, which is a system of progressive self-education through:
- A Promise and Law — Making a personal commitment.
- Learning by doing — Active participation with others. Opportunities for new experiences.
- Membership of small groups — In lodges, sixes, or patrols to develop leadership, group skills, and individual responsibility.
- Progressive and stimulating programs — Progressive activities based on the interests of Students. Activities in contact with nature, a rich learning environment where simplicity, creativity, and discovery come together to provide adventure and challenge.