Illinois 4-H Individual Enrollment Form 2011-2012 Madison-Monroe-St.Clair Counties This form is primarily for new participants in this group, but may be used by those re-enrolling if a preprinted Illinois 4-H Individual Re-Enrollment Form is not available. Each youth participant must enroll in at least 1 project yearly. See project list if attached or check with group’s leader to ensure project enrollment. New Member County: ________________Group Name: Re-enroll Youth Leader Adult Leader Cloverbud First Name: MI: Last Name: Sex: Yrs in 4-H: ______ Female (including this year) ____________________ _____ ____________________________________ Male Parent’s First Name: Parent’s Last Name: Youth/Parent Email Address (optional): ___________________ ______________________ ______________________________________ Complete Street and Mailing Address (for US mail and/or UPS delivery): Zip code: _________________________________ _________________________________ City: State: County of Residence: Home Phone: _________-______ Alternate Phone: _________________________ ____ __________________ (_____)_____-_____ (_____)_____-_____ Ethnicity: Hispanic or Latino Yes No Race: (select one or more) American Indian or Alaskan Native Asian Black or African American Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander White Date of Birth ______/_____/________ Grade (KI-12, PO (post-high school) _____ NO (not in school)) Residence: Farm (where income is earned farming) Rural/Small Town (under 10,000) Medium Town (10,000-50,000) Suburb of one of the cities above City (includes Bloomington-Normal, C-U, Chicago, Decatur, Joliet, Peoria, Rockford, Rock Island/Moline, Springfield, or East St. Louis) Parents or Adult Participants: I would like information on the Illinois 4-H Foundation and how it supports the 4-H program. Yes No I would like information on the county-level Foundation and how it supports the 4-H program. Yes No I grant the 4-H Youth Program, University of Illinois Extension, the permission to disclose my (or my child's) identity and to reproduce and distribute videotapes, films, photographs, and transparencies of me (or my child) and sound recordings arising out of documenting 4-H youth programs. Yes No 4-H Youth Guidelines: All youth who participate in Illinois 4-H Youth Development programs, which are planned, conducted, and supervised by University of Illinois Extension, are responsible for their own conduct. Youth participating in 4-H programs are expected to demonstrate the character traits of trustworthiness, respect, responsibility, fairness, caring, and citizenship. Specifically, 4-H youth are expected to abide by the following behavior guidelines. 1. Be courteous and respect others. 2. Obey all rules established by the University of Illinois Extension 4-H Youth Development program and those of the local club/group as well as local and state laws. 3. Treat all people fairly and animals humanely. 4. Respect the property of others. 5. Respect the authority of adult or youth volunteers, paid Extension staff, and others in leadership roles. 6. Use appropriate language and wear acceptable clothing at 4-H activities and events. 7. Show kindness to others and give assistance when needed. 8. Be honest and honor commitments. 9. Strive for personal best and keep trying to improve. 10. Accept responsibility for personal choices. We understand and accept the responsibility for following the 4-H Youth Behavior Guidelines. We further understand that failure to do so may result in disciplinary action and forfeiture of participation privileges. _______________________________ Signature of Participant ________________________________________________ Signature of Parent/Guardian ____________________ Date _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension Work, Acts of May and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Dennis Campion, Director, University of Illinois Extension, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. University of Illinois Extension provides equal opportunities in programs and employment. The 4-H Name and Emblem are Protected Under 18 U.S.C. 707. revised 8/2004 All enrollment forms must be received by the Extension office no later than Monday, January 2, 2012 Illinois 4-H Projects for 2011-2012 Madison-Monroe-St. Clair Counties Participant’s Name I have enrolled in County: Group Name: projects this year (as noted below.) Select projects and clearly mark the box to the far left of the project name. To order the project manual, clearly mark the circle. (The circle only appears if project manuals are available for the project.) See the Illinois Clover for details. If the symbol replaces the circle, the member manual is new and should be ordered even if the member has the old project manual. Aerospace Aerospace 2 (grades 3-5) Aerospace 3 (grades 6-8) Aerospace 4 (grades 9-12) Beef Beef 1 (beginner) Beef 2 (intermediate) Beef 3 (advanced) Bicycles Bicycle 1 (grades 3-5) Bicycle 2 (grades 6-8) Communications Communications 1 (grades 3-5) Communications 2 (grades 6-8) Communications 3 (grades 9-12) Journalism (grades 7-12) Public Presentations (all ages) Computer Science Computer Science Intro (beginner) Computer Science 1 (intermediate) Camping Outdoor Adventures 1(beginner) Outdoor Adventures 2 (intermediate) Outdoor Adventures 3 (advanced) Cats Cat 1 (beginner) Cat 2 (intermediate) Cat 3 (advanced) Computer Science 2 (advanced) Computer Science 3 (advanced) Consumer Ed Consumer Savvy 1 (grades 4-5) Consumer Savvy 2 (grades 6-8) Consumer Savvy 3 (grades 9-12) Entrepreneurship (grades 7-12) Financial Champions 1 (grades 7-8) Child Development Child Dev. 1 (grades 3-4) Child Dev. 2 (grades 5-6) Child Dev. 3 (grades 7-10) Citizenship Public Adventures (grades 4-12) Citizenship 1 (grades 3-5) Citizenship 2 (grades 6-8) Citizenship 3 (grades 9-12) Service Learning 1 (grades 5-8) Service Learning 2 (grades 9-12) Clothing & Textiles Sewing & Textiles 1 (beginner) Sewing & Textiles 2 (intermediate) Sewing & Textiles 3 (advanced) Clothing Decisions 1 (grades 6-8) Clothing Decisions 2 (grades 9-12) Financial Champions 2 (grades 9-10) Crops Corn (all ages) Small Grains (all ages) Soybeans (all ages) Dairy Cattle Dairy 1 (beginner) Dairy 2 (intermediate) Dairy 3 (advanced) Dogs Dog 1 (beginner) Dog 2 (intermediate) Dog 3 (advanced) Electricity Electricity 1 (beginner) Electricity 2 (intermediate) Electricity 3 (advanced) Electricity 4 (advanced) Entomology Entomology 1 (grades 3-5) Entomology 2 (grades 6-8) Entomology 3 (grades 9-12) Food and Nutrition 4-H Cooking 101 (beginner) 4-H Cooking 201 (intermediate) 4-H Cooking 301 (intermediate) 4-H Cooking 401 (advanced) Food Preservation (ages 13+) Meat & Other Protein (ages 13+) Microwave Magic A (beginner) Microwave Magic B (intermediate) Microwave Magic C (intermediate) Microwave Magic D (advanced) Outdoor Meals I (beginner) Forestry Forests of Fun 1 (grades 3-5) Forests of Fun 2 (grades 6-8) Forests of Fun 3 (grades 9-12) Geology Geology (all ages) Geospatial Explrg Spaces, Going Places 1 Explrg Spaces, Going Places 2 Explrg Spaces, Going Places 3 Goats Dairy Goat 1 (beginner) Dairy Goat 2 (intermediate) Dairy Goat 3 (advanced) Meat Goat 1 (beginner) Meat Goat 2 (intermediate) Meat Goat 3 (advanced) Health & Fitness _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension Work, Acts of May and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Dennis Campion, Director, University of Illinois Extension, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. University of Illinois Extension provides equal opportunities in programs and employment. The 4-H Name and Emblem are Protected Under 18 U.S.C. 707. revised 8/2004 Health 1 (beginner) Health 2 (beginner) Health 3 (intermediate) Horse and Pony Horse 1 (beginner) Horse 2 (intermediate) Horse 3 (intermediate) Horse 4 (advanced) Horse 5 (advanced) Horticulture Floriculture A (grades 3-4) Floriculture B (grades 5-6) Floriculture C (grades 7-9) Floriculture D (grades 10-12) Vegetable Gardening A (beginner) Vegetable Gardening B (intermediate) Vegetable Gardening C (intermediate) Vegetable Gardening D Plant & Soil Science Plants & Soils 1 (beginner) Plants & Soils 2 (intermediate) Plants & Soils 3 (advanced) Poultry Poultry 1 (beginner) Poultry 2 (intermediate) Poultry 3 (advanced) Rabbits Rabbit 1 (beginner) Rabbit 2 (intermediate) Rabbit 3 (advanced) (all ages) Intergenerational Walk In My Shoes (all ages) Interior Design Interior Design (ages 12-18) Leadership Leadership 1 (grades 3-6) Leadership 2 (grades 7-9) Leadership 3 (grades 10-12) Natural Resources Explrng.Your Envirnment 1 (grades 6-8) Explrng.Your Envirnment 2 (grades 6-8) Natural Resources 1 (beginner) Natural Resources 2 (intermediate) Natural Resources 3 (advanced) Sportfishing 1 (grades 3-5) Sportfishing 2 (grades 6-8) Sportfishing 3 (grades 9-12) Wildlife A (grades 3-4) Wildlife B (grades 5-6) Photography Photography 1 (beginner) Photography 2 (intermediate) Photography 3 (advanced) (grades 3-5) Veterinary Science 2 (grades 6-8) Veterinary Science 3 (grades 9-12) Video Filmmaking (online only) (beginner) Robotics (grades 4-12) Virtual Robotics Junk Drawer Robotics Level 1 Junk Drawer Robotics Level 2 Junk Drawer Robotics Level 3 Robotics Platforms (advanced) Intercultural Passport to the World Veterinary Science Veterinary Science 1 Visual Arts AVA-Draw/Fiber/Sculpt (grades 7-12) AVA-Paint/Print/Graphics (grades 7-12) Visual Arts (all ages) Welding Welding (grades 7-12) Sheep Sheep 1 (beginner) Sheep 2 (intermediate) Sheep 3 (advanced) Shooting Sports (group only) Archery (ages 8-18) Rifle (ages 8-18) Shotgun (ages 10-18) Small Engines Small Engines 1 (beginner) Small Engines 2 (intermediate) Small Engines 3 (advanced) Small Pets Small Pets 1 (grades 3-4) Small Pets 2 (grades 5-7) Small Pets 3 (grades 8-12) Woodworking Woodworking 1 (beginner) Woodworking 2 (intermediate) Woodworking 3 (intermediate) Woodworking 4 (advanced) Clover Challenge Project Area _____________ Project Area _________ Project Area _____________ Swine Swine 1 (beginner) Swine 2 (intermediate) Swine 3 (advanced) Theater Arts Theater Arts 1 (all ages) Theater Arts 2 (all ages) Theater Arts 3 (all ages) Tractor Tractor A (beginner) Tractor B (intermediate) Tractor C (intermediate) Tractor D (advanced) _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension Work, Acts of May and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Dennis Campion, Director, University of Illinois Extension, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. University of Illinois Extension provides equal opportunities in programs and employment. The 4-H Name and Emblem are Protected Under 18 U.S.C. 707. revised 8/2004 C L O V E R B U D O R N E R The following projects are available to CLOVERBUD members 5-7 years old and not yet in 3rd grade. They may enroll in these projects in addition to participating in projects within their group. No competitive judging or premiums are permitted. Aerospace 1 Bicycle 1 Exploring 4-H Group Activities Exploring Farm Animals Vegetable Gardening A Veterinary Science 1 Remember to recycle those 4-H project manuals. You can do this within your club or by bringing them to the Extension office. If you have any 4-H project manuals that your family is no longer using, please consider recycling them. The Extension office is accepting gently used project manuals without writing in them to redistribute to 4-H members this year. All enrollment forms must be received by the Extension office no later than Monday, January 2, 2012 _________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension Work, Acts of May and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Dennis Campion, Director, University of Illinois Extension, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. University of Illinois Extension provides equal opportunities in programs and employment. The 4-H Name and Emblem are Protected Under 18 U.S.C. 707. revised 8/2004