Handout - Foundational Module 2B

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Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme
THE BOYS’ BRIGADE IN SINGAPORE
OFFICER CADETS ORIENTATION
OUR PROGRAMME
AT A GLANCE –
THE SENIORS
PROGRAMME
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Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme
AIMS OF THE SENIORS PROGRAMME
The effective Seniors Programme (SP) aims to build on the all round Spiritual, Social, Educational
and Physical development of each Boy. The method used will be our twin pillars of Christian
Education and Discipline.
Desired Outcomes of Seniors Programme Members
Manages his personal time well
Communicates purposefully and sincerely
Maintains high standards of decorum and deportment
Avoids socially undesirable behaviour


Shares the responsibility in general household chores
Manages finances, spending within given budget, with due consideration to saving
and giving
School

Participates actively and makes positive contribution to the school

Practises Christian values

Respects public property and places, maintaining cleanliness and is considerate
to other users
Community
Home
Self




Church
Seniors
Discovering and Learning
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Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme
HANDBOOK FOR BOYS
Officers in Seniors Programme should possess a copy of the Seniors Programme Handbook for Boys,
as it contains vital information on the SP.
A copy of the Handbook is available at BB Shop at $5.50 each.
UNIFORM
In the Seniors Programme, Boys would generally put on 4 types of uniforms:
Day Dress (Full uniform)
Ceremonial
Musketry (Half-Uniform)
Fatigue
Please refer to the Seniors Programme Handbook for Boys on how to wear the uniform. Officers are
to ensure that Boys adhere to the proper dress code laid down in the Handbook.
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Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme
AWARDS SCHEME
Objectives
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Encourage interest in worthwhile activities
All-rounded development
Allows for an attractive & progressive programme
Not for rewarding achievements accomplished outside of the BB
Classification of Awards
1. Service Awards
 Link
 1 year
 3 year
 Long Service
 National Event Badge
2. Proficiency Awards
S/No
Core
Electives
1
2
3
Target
Adventure
Christian Education
Anti-Drug Abuse (SANA)
Arts
Athletics
4
5
6
7
8
9
Citizenship
Community Service
Drill
First Aid
Leadership Development
Life Skills
Bandsman
Bugler’s
Crafts
Drummer’s
Environmentalist
Fireman’s
10
11
12
13
14
15
Gymnastics
Hobbies
International Relations
Kayaking
Musketry
Naturalist’s
16
17
18
19
Piper’s
Sailing
Sportsman’s
Swimming
Details on the criteria for the attainment of these awards can be found in the Handbook.
The following badges are meant for souvenir purposes, and are NOT to be worn in the
uniform:
 Anti Drug Abuse
 Fireman
 Energy Conservation
 Heritage
 Remembrance Day
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Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme
3. Special Awards

Senior Proficiency Star
The objective of this award is to encourage all companies to focus on a core training and
curriculum for the Boys and at the same time, develop them with a good balance of
activities.
Requirements
1. Christian Education Stage 2
2. Community Service Stage 2
3. First Aid Stage 3
4. Drill Stage 2
5. Citizenship Stage 3
6. Leadership Development Course Stage 2
7. Adventure Badge Stage 3
8. Life Skills Stage 3

Founder’s Award
This is the highest and the most honourable award a Seniors Programme Boy can attain
in the Brigade.
Requirements
1. Attained the Senior Proficiency Star, which represents our
Core Curriculum.
2. Attained Proficiency Awards at the advanced Level for the
following:
 Christian Education Stage 3
 Community Service Stage 3
 National Event Badge
3. Show outstanding leadership abilities and character
befitting that of a Model BB Boy, and
4. Recommended by the Company Captain.
5. Successful completion of the Seniors Challenge or
undertake a project/assignment for potential Founder’s
men. The Executive will determine the nature of these
activities. All potential applicants aiming for the Founder’s
Badge are advised to apply to the BBHQ for the
project/assignment/training programme one year ahead of
time
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Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme
NATIONAL YOUTH ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS (NYAA)
The Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) was signed between
The Boys’ Brigade in Singapore and the National Youth
Achievement Award Council on 14 Aug 2004. As the BB and
NYAAC share common goals in youth development, the MOU will
allow BB members to qualify for the various awards under NYAA
when they have achieved various awards under the Seniors and
Primers Programmes.
Qualifying requirements for BB members under the joint accreditation are as follows:
NYAA
Bronze
Qualifying Age
14 years old
BB Awards
BB Core’s Intermediary Awards
 Community Service Stage 1
 First Aid Stage 2
 Lifeskills Stage 2
 Drill Stage 1
 Adventure Stage 2
Silver
15 years old
BB Senior Proficiency Star
Gold
16 years old
BB President’s Award, which consists of:
 Senior Proficiency Star
 Leadership and Management Programme
 Alpha Course
 Christian Citizenship Camp
 Service and Leadership Attachment
 Primers Challenge
Administration Process
1. Please proceed to register your qualifying Boys with NYAAC for the Awards immediately, as
NYAAC will only recognize activities recorded after the date of registration.
2. Usually, some schools have an assigned teacher to handle NYAA for all the CCAs. But some BB
Companies prefer to register and liaise directly with NYAAC. The mode of operation is
situational.
3. If you are registering for your Boys, you will need to fill up the NYAA Enrolment form for every
Boy, available at the website: www.nyaa.org. Completion of the forms, with parental consent, can
then be faxed to NYAAC. This is to allow them to update administration records and prepare the
Record Books (Bronze or Silver or Gold) and Award Diaries for you in advance.
4. Thereafter, you may proceed to the NYAAC office for payment and collection of the Record Books
and Award Diaries. Registration fee is $7 for Bronze per Boy, $12 for Silver and $17 for Gold.
5. Under the joint accreditation, the Award Diary is optional and you may decide whether to fill it up
and submit to NYAAC.
6. For the Record books, it can be used as a guide to fill up the various categories of Service, Skills,
Adventurous Journey and Physical Recreation, as required by the NYAAC.
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Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme
RANK STRUCTURE
Objectives
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
There is a “career” path that members can look forward to, ensuring sustained membership.
It recognises the abilities and achievements of members.
Ranks also confer “Referral” Power to key senior Boys, who will assist in running the
Company.
Ranks in Seniors Programme
1. Structure
In ascending order:
 Private
 Lance-Corporal
 Corporal
 Sergeant
 Staff- Sergeant
 Warrant Officer
Non Commissioned Officers (NCOs):
Lance – Corporal (LCP)
Staff Sergeant (SSG)
Corporal (CPL)
Sergeant (Sgt)
Warrant Officer (WO)
2. Promotion Timeframe
The recommended timeframe for the promotion of Boys can be found in Annex A.
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Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme
LEAPS – CCA Grading Scheme
When Boys in the SP have completed the Secondary School, they are awarded CCA points for their
participation in it. The CCA points are converted into a grade, and may be used in their application for
Pre-University courses, Polytechnics and Institutes of Education.
The CCA Grading Scheme has been designed to:
1. Encourage continuous CCA participation
2. Reward sustained effort contribution and involvement
3. Develop and recognise leadership qualities
The CCA Grading Scheme, LEAPS awards CCA points in 5 categories: Leadership, Enrichment,
Achievement, Participation, Service. The maximum points that can be awarded under each category
are shown in Table 1 as follows:
Categories
Leadership
Enrichment
Maximum Points
12
3
Achievement
15
Sub-categories
 Representation
 Attainment
 Accomplishment
Participation
Service
Award of Points for up to:
2 activities
6 modules with 2 modules from
each of 3 domains
(8)
(6)
(6)
10
5
Main CCA & 1 activity
2 activities
2 activities
Main CCA & 2 activities
100 hours
Table 1: Maximum Points by Category
The highest points scored in the 5 categories will be totaled up. The points will then be converted to a
grade in accordance with Table 2 below:
4-year Secondary Course
Points
Grade
5-year Secondary Course
Points
Grade
25 points & above
20-24
16-19
A1
A2
B3
26 points & above
21-25
17-20
A1
A2
B3
13-15
10-12
8-9
4-7
1-3
0
B4
C5
C6
D7
E8
U
14-16
11-13
9-10
5-8
1-4
0
B4
C5
C6
D7
E8
U
PROGRAMMES & ACTIVITIES
Brigade Level
The Brigade organises a variety of courses and activities for Boys to participate to develop them
holistically in areas under Spiritual, Physical, Education and Social.
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Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme
Courses
• Leadership Development Course 2
• Anti-Drug Abuse Course
• Civil Defence Course
• Naturalist Course under the National Orchid Garden Programme
Events
• BB Adventure Quest (BBAQ)
• National Bible Quiz (NBQ)
• BB CARES (Community Activities Rallying Everyone to Serve)
• BB Sharity Gift Box (SGB)
Company Level
1. Company Parade
A usual parade programme should have a combination of badgework, Christian Education and
recreational activities. A typical parade will appears like this:
Duration
Programme
Remarks
15 mins
20 mins
45 mins
45 mins
40 mins
Fall in/Roll Call
Singspiration/Devotion
Lesson 1
Lesson 2
Drill
Attendance is taken
Prescribed CE
Badge work lesson
Badge work lesson
30 mins
15 mins
Recreation
Dismissal
The usual duration of the parade will last about 3½ hours.
Note: Refreshment is at the discretion of the Duty Officer / CSM.
2. Key Company Events
Besides the usual parades, Officers should consciously make an effort to ensure that the other
events are organized:

Recruitment and Orientation
This is an explosive way to start the year! Recruitment is where the Company displays its best
it can offer to new members. It is also a great opportunity to garner the talents and energies of
your Boys. Officers should work closely with their NCOs and Primers for the recruitment.
During Orientation, Companies usually comes together for some time of fun and games.
These activities, coming after the holidays, allow Officers to renew relationships with their
Boys.

Enrolment Service
One of the important events of a company is the Enrolment Service. It is an annual ceremony
held early each year to officially enrol a company’s officers and Boys. This service is typically
held in late March and in church during Sunday service with the presence of the sponsoring
church’s congregation, and its officiated by the Company Chaplain. For some Companies, they
would also conduct their promotion ceremony in conjunction with it.
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Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme

BB Day
It is observed on the 12 January to commemorate the birth of The BB in Singapore. On this day,
Boys usually put on their uniforms in school and the BB Day Message is read. Make
arrangements with your sponsoring school for the observance of this event and with the Brigade
Office to obtain the BB Day Message.

BB Week
This is the annual fund-raising effort. It is an opportunity for members and friends to contribute
financially to the on-going work of the BB. For some Companies, they would usually have
their Enrolment Service during this period so that they can ask the sponsoring members for
their contributions to the BB.

Chaplain’s Parade
This is a time when you meet your Chaplain or his representative from the church. The parade
may involve the Chaplain in teaching a class or conducting devotion. There may even be
friendly games between the Company and the church youth fellowship.

Promotion and Awards Ceremony
Companies usually designate times in the year to announce and present promotions and
awards to the deserving Boys. These are occasions that Boys would look forward to.
Sometimes, other awards involving inter-squad competitions would also be presented.

Community Service Events
These events provide an avenue for you to care and share your time and energy for the less
fortunate. Boys may find that it tough due to the hard work, and that is where Officers inculcate
in them the value of blessing someone who is less fortunate than them.
In the BB, 2 major community service events are held yearly: BB CARES and SGB.
Companies should inquire with the Brigade Office with regard to the participation in it.

Camps, Adventure & Outings
Camps, adventure programmes and outings are great opportunities for you to know your
Boys better. Some recommended activities are:
• Overseas trips – waterfalls, climbs, kelongs
• Campfires, BBQ, Squad outings
• Adventure activities
 Ropes Course
 Rappelling
 Kayaking
 Archery
 Rock wall,
 Omega Descent
 Air Rifle
• Educational tours – variety shows, visits to foreign warships here, etc
• Combined programmes – with Church, other Uniformed Groups in school.
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Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme

Graduation Parade
A most poignant event, as this is the time to leave the Seniors Programme. These Boys
would then usually prepare for their exams, but officers should maintain regular contact with
these Boys. These Boys should then be transferred to the Primers programme.
3. Company Annual Programme

The Annual Programme
 Usually have an average of about 30 parades in a calendar year
 Stakeholders, especially School, must be updated with it before the start of the new year
 Vision and goals for the Company should first be established

The Planning process
 Usually done in last quarter of the year, when school, church, and Brigade Calendar of
events are confirmed

Key priorities for the Company’s calendar
 School’s events (Speech Day, Recruitment Day, etc)
 School holidays and exams
 Church events (anniversary, camps, etc)
 Brigade events (competitions , courses, deadlines for submissions)
These events must first be included in the yearly calendar before inserting the
Company’s events.

Company’s events
 Weekly parades
 Camps
 Close sessions
 Special programmes (e.g Parents day, outings)
 Enrolment Service
 Officers meetings / NCO Council meetings
The awards calendar can be established after the annual programme is confirmed.

Meeting for annual programme
 The School, Church, and Brigade key events should be inserted in the calendar and
circulated to the Officers way in advance
 Officers in charge of various portfolios should come prepared with their schedules for
the year
 Captain should facilitate the meeting, especially in deciding over events that collided
with each other
 Captain will submit final programme to school and chaplain for approval

Key Considerations

Vision and goals of the Company

Manpower availability in Officers, Primers, helpers, teachers

Budget required to run the programmes
A sample of an annual programme can be found in Annex C
4. Awards Calendar

Plans out the awards that are to be done in a year,
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Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme
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A road map to ensure that Boys who fulfills the awards under it can be eligible for Senior
Proficiency Star and Founders Badge.
Priority for calendar should be ensuring that core awards are conducted regularly
Electives can be conducted when manpower and resources are available. For those
conducted at Brigade level, do look out for its application through HQ Circulars, Mass emails,
etc.
Company camps are great opportunities to conduct certain awards, e.g Life Skills, Leadership
Development Stage 1
A sample of an awards calendar can be found in Annex D
RUNNING EFFECTIVE PROGRAMMES
Website
The BB website www.bb.org.sg is constantly updated with new information on various new
programmes and service providers. Officers should constantly visit the resource page to look out for
interesting activities that could be relevant for their Boys.
Joint Activities with other Groups
Officers should look beyond their Companies when organizing activities. Make every attempt to
combine activities with other Uniformed Groups in your school or with the youth ministry of the
sponsoring church. Alternatively, they can also combine activities with other BB Companies. This
would help your Boys widen their friendship. At the Brigade level, Companies can participate in the
Camp Temasek, a mega camp organized once every 5 years in celebration of the BB Jubilee.
Acquiring best practices
With more than 60 Senior Programme BB Companies, Officers have much to learn from the vast
experiences of Officers from other Companies. Events specially organized for Officers like Annual
Officers Retreat are great opportunities for SP Officers to meet and learn best practices. It is also a
good time to keep abreast of the latest developments in the Brigade. Do keep a close lookout for
these events, and sign up for it!
NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS (NCOs)
The NCO corps is made up of Boys holding the ranks from Lance-Corporal to Warrant Officer. Their
duties may vary from Company to Company. NCOs are our co-workers. Teach them and get them
involved in running the Company. Officers should not be running BB programmes.
Role of NCOs in the Company
1. Assist officers in running company activities and awards classes
Running a BB company is a heavy responsibility and officers usually engage the help of NCOs.
For instance, a company camp requires much logistical planning and NCOs can take various
responsibilities or appointments (e.g. CSM, logistics officer, messing officer, games leader) to
ensure the camp is run properly.
And depending on ability and proficiency, NCOs may also assist officers in conducting simple
Awards classes. Tests, however, will still be carried out by the officers.
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Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme
2. Manage a squad of Boys
The strength of BB companies can range from a small group of 30 to a large group of 200 Boys.
To better manage the company, members are usually assigned to squads and/or platoons. In a
squad, the squad leader is in charge and he is responsible for the well-being of all his Boys, be it
at a company parade or at camp or at a school activity. Squad leaders are expected to keep his
Boys informed of all company programmes and encourage him to be regular at all company
parades.
Role of NCOs in the Squad
1. Teach & Lead younger Boys in the squad
While the BB officers will conduct Target Classes for new Boys, such classes may not fully equip
members with all the necessary skills and knowledge to fit into the company. Thus, NCOs play a
role in helping younger ones, especially the recruits to assimilate into the Company. .
2. Good role model for younger Boys to follow
Besides passing on skills, the more important function of NCOs is to be good role models for
younger Boys to follow. Younger Boys tend to mimic or imitate their older peers. If NCOs in the
company practise good habits of Obedience, Reverence, Discipline, Self-respect and Christian
manliness, the younger Boys will surely be influenced by them.
Sadly, the reverse is also true i.e. if NCOs pick up bad habits, Boys will also follow. Therefore, the
responsibility of NCOs in the company is indeed very heavy and should not be taken lightly.
3. Help improve communication between officers and Boys
NCOs, though a little older, are from the same age group as Boys in the company which makes
communication much easier because young people understand the same lingo and share similar
priorities. This makes NCOs most useful in bridging the communication gap between adult
officers and younger Boys.
4. Look into the welfare of the squad Boys
Young people, especially in their teens, find it easier to confide in their friends than with parents or
adults. As such, NCOs again become the eyes and ears of the BB officers, offering a listening ear
to BB Boys. Boys with problems can be referred to the officers for assistance.
The NCO Council
Officers should facilitate the organization of the NCO Council. This Council should oversee the
operations of the Company, under the supervision of the Officers. . Please refer to Annex B on more
information on it.
SUPPLEMENTARY RESOURCES
The following resources are available to for Officers:
1. Training Materials
 Outdoor Adventure – Handbook for Boys
 Leadership for Boys
 Drill VCD
 First Aid VCD
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Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme
These materials mentioned above are available at the BB Shop. Please contact Mr Ken Li at
67370377 Ext 114 for more details.
2. BB Website : www.bb.org.sg
 Best practices amongst BB Companies
 Power point slides for various badges
 Adventure vendors, including Campfire materials
3. Facilities
a. BB Campus
Address: 105 Ganges Avenue, Singapore 169695
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6 dormitories of 10 bed each, fully air conditioned
2 seminar rooms with 50 seating capacity each
2 Halls with 120 seating capacity each
1 mini football court
1 dining hall
For more information and booking, please contact Ken Li at 67370377 Ext 114
b. BB/GB Campsite
Address: 1200 Sembawang Road, Singapore 758526
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6 dormitories of 10 beds each, fully air conditioned
12 dormitories of 10 beds each, non air conditioned
7 seminar rooms with seating capacities between 40 - 60
1 Multi Purpose Hall with 120 seating capacity
1 small field
2 Rappelling Walls
Kayaks (single & doubles)
Ropes Course
1 dining hall
For more information and booking, please contact Ms Seah Poh Gek from the Girls Brigade
headquarters at 62887451.
4. Contact Personnel
For matters pertaining to Seniors Programme, you may contact the following personnel:
Ms Joyce Phua
Executive (Programmes)
Email : joyce_phua@bb.org.sg
Tel
: 67370377 Ext 105
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Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme
Annex A
RECOMMENDED PROMOTION FOR SENIORS PROGRAMME
1 April 1997
Secondary One
Secondary Two
Secondary Three
Corporal
Lance Corporal
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Secondary Four
Staff Sergeant
Sergeant
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Warrant Officer
Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme
ANNEX B
The NCO Council
The NCO Council in a Seniors Programme Company handles the day-to-day running of Company
affairs. This is where much of the life of the Company gets its energy from. So, you ought to be
aiming to be a part of the NCO Council. It will be advised by adult BB Officers, who will be led by the
Company Captain.
The NCO Council’s focus will be:
a) To be a platform where you will be given a hands-on experience in leadership and
organisation,
b) To lead the rest of the Boys in the Company,
As far as is possible, the positions will be filled through election. Some Companies may choose to
appoint Boys to some portfolios and open others for election. Whatever the case may be, the
rationale should be explained clearly to the members. However, local conditions may require that
during the course of the year, Primers can also be co-opted into the Council, for further development
of their abilities.
The following are typical descriptions of the various portfolios.
NCO Council portfolio descriptions
A typical NCO Council would certainly have these portfolio:
a) Chairman
b) Secretary
c) Treasurer
d) Quarter-master
e) Administration NCO
f) Webmaster
g) Games and Recreation NCO
h) Company Photographer
i) Publications NCO
j) Awards NCO
The Council Chairman
He is responsible for the following:
a) the smooth functioning of the Council meetings,
b) the responsible actions of the Council members,
c) the on-the-job training for the incoming Council Chairman
He reports to:
a)
The Captain
b)
The Officer Commanding
He works closely with:
a)
The Council Secretary
b)
The Quarter-Master
c)
The Treasurer
d)
The Recreation NCO
e)
Project Chairmen
The Secretary:
He is responsible for:
a) recording Council minutes
b) disseminating them after the Chairman has vetted
c) preparing the Council Meeting agenda in consultation with the Chairman, the Captain and the
OC
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d) preparing the Notice of Meeting,
e) the on-the-job training for the incoming Secretary
He usually reports to:
a) The Captain
b) The Officer Commanding
c) The NCO Council Chairman
He works closely with:
a)
The NCO Council Chairman
The Council Treasurer
He is responsible for:
a)
the accurate maintenance of the Council petty cash amount
b)
the collection and accounting of the Company subscription (which should stand at about
S$5.00 for 4 parades)
c)
the preparation of project budgets for approval and
d)
the post-project and Council petty cash statement of accounts
He usually reports to:
a) The Company Treasurer
b) The NCO Council Chairman
c) The Project Chairmen
He usually works with:
a)
The Company Quarter-Master
b)
The Project Chairmen
c)
The Squad Leaders
The Company Quarter-Master
He is responsible for:
a)
the maintenance of the Company’s physical equipment inventory
b)
the maintenance of the inventory items in good condition
c)
the supervision of equipment loans and returns
d)
the day-to-day cleanliness of the Company Store/Admin Office
e)
the periodic cleaning of the Company Store/Admin Office, through the rostering of
Storeroom cleaning sessions
f)
the implementation of a set of rules for the use of the Company Store/Admin Office and
Company equipment
g)
the on-the-job training for the incoming Company Quarter-Master
He usually reports to:
a)
The Company Logistics Officer
b)
The Council Chairman
c)
The various Project Chairmen
He usually works with:
a)
The various Project Chairmen
b)
The Company Treasurer (for inventory replacement)
The Administration NCO
He is responsible for:
a) the publication of timely and accurate notices and information for the Company via the
Company Notice-board,
b) the maintenance of a positive Company image via the aesthetic appearance of the Noticeboard,
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c) the proper maintenance of key Company records eg. The Company Log, Squad Roll-Books
and administrative equipment like files, stationery, Company letter-head etc,
d) the on-the-job training for the incoming Administration NCO.
He usually reports to:
a)
The Officer Commanding/Administration Officer
b)
The Council Chairman
He usually works with:
a)
The Company Webmaster
b)
The Company Quarter-master
c)
The Company Treasurer
The Recreation NCO
He is responsible for:
a)
organizing the year-long Inter-Squad Competition
b)
formulating the budget for the Competition
c)
ordering the trophies and prizes for the Competition
d)
a company regime for keeping fit
e)
the on-the-job training for the incoming Games & Recreation NCO
He usually reports to:
a)
The Training Officer
b)
The Council Chairman
He usually works with:
a)
The Administration NCO (for putting up League tables, results, rules etc)
b)
The Company Webmaster (for putting up League tables, results, rules etc)
c)
The Company Quarter-master (for the use of Company equipment)
d)
The Council Treasurer (for petty cash purposes)
The Awards NCO
He is responsible for;
a)
maintaining the Company’s awards and Service hours records,
b)
assisting the Awards Officer in liaising with BBHQ in awards matters,
c)
publicizing course information to the Company via the Company Notice Board and
Website,
d)
collating applicant lists,
e)
the on-the-job training for the incoming Awards NCO.
He usually reports to:
a)
The Company Awards Officer
b)
The Training Officer
He usually works with:
a)
The Administration NCO
b)
The Company Webmaster
c)
The Council Treasurer
Ad hoc Project Chairman
In the course of the year, special activities provide opportunities for the Boys to take on leading roles
on an ad hoc basis. These project committees need not be more than 6 persons in size.
He is responsible for:
a) co-ordinating the actions of his committee members
b) the planning and execution of the activity
OCO 01/11 – Handout
Page 18 of 21
Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme
He usually reports to:
a) The Officer-in-charge of the Project
He usually works with:
a)
The Company Quarter-master
b)
The Council Treasurer
c)
His Committee members
Squad Leader
He is responsible for:
a)
the welfare and morale of his Squad members
b)
the collection of weekly/monthly subscription
c)
keeping in regular contact with his members
d)
the maintenance of the Squad roll books in good order and condition
e)
working in co-operation with his Assistant Squad Leader
He usually reports to:
a)
The Officer Commanding
b)
The Company Sergeant-Major
He usually works with:
a)
his Assistant Squad Leader
b)
other Squad Leaders
c)
the Games and Recreation NCO
OCO 01/11 – Handout
Page 19 of 21
Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme
ANNEX C
Sample Yearly Programme for Seniors
January
February
March
April
May
June
1/Sat New Year
1/Tue
1/Wed
1/Sat BB Week /
Parade
1/Mon Labour Day
1/Thu
2/Sun Officers Meeting
2/Wed
2/Thu
2/Sun BB Week
2/Tue
2/Fri
3/Mon
3/Thu
3/Fri
3/Mon BB Week
3/Wed
3/Sat BOTC /
Parade
4/Tue
4/Fri
4/Sat Parade
4/Tue BB Week
4/Thu
4/Sun
5/Wed
5/Sat CNY
5/Sun Officers Meeting
5/Wed BB Week
5/Fri
5/Mon Mission Trip
6/Thu
6/Sun
6/Mon
6/Thu BB Week /
Con't Edu (instruction
skills)
6/Sat BOTC
6/Tue Mission Trip
7/Fri District officers'
fellowship
7/Mon CNY
7/Tue
7/Fri BB Week
7/Sun Officers Meeting
7/Wed
8/Wed
8/Sat BB Week /
Parade
8/Mon
8/Thu Mission Trip
8/Sat Hari Raya Puasa
Company Games Day /
MWS Flag Day
CNY
/ 8/Tue
Mission Trip
9/Sun
9/Wed
9/Thu
9/Sun BB Week /
Enrolment Service
9/Tue
9/Fri
10/Mon
10/Thu
10/Fri
10/Mon
10/Wed Captain's Conf. /
BOTC
10/Sat Festival of Sports
11/Tue
11/Fri
11/Sat Bible Quiz Prelim /
Parade
11/Tue
11/Thu
11/Sun Pentecost
12/Wed BB Day /
Marking of Birthplace
12/Sat CNY Celebration
12/Sun
12/Wed
12/Fri
12/Mon
13/Thu
13/Sun
13/Mon
13/Thu Con't Edu
(Listening & Befriending)
13/Sat BOTC /
Officers Fellowship
13/Tue
14/Fri
14/Mon
14/Tue
14/Fri
14/Sun
14/Wed
15/Sat Recruitment /
Parade
15/Tue
15/Wed
15/Sat Parade
15/Mon
15/Thu
16/Sun
16/Wed
16/Thu Hari Raya Haji
16/Sun Palm Sun
16/Tue
16/Fri Company Camp
17/Mon
17/Thu
17/Fri Recruits Camp /
Canoeing
17/Mon
17/Wed BOTC
17/Sat Company Camp
18/Tue
18/Fri
18/Sat Recruits Camp /
Canoeing
18/Tue
18/Thu Vesak Day
18/Sun Company Camp
19/Wed
19/Sat Parade
19/Sun Recruits Camp /
Canoeing
19/Wed
19/Fri
19/Mon Company Camp
20/Thu
20/Sun
20/Mon
20/Thu
20/Sat BOTC (weekend) /
Open Parade
20/Tue Company Camp
21/Fri
21/Mon
21/Tue
21/Fri Good Friday
21/Sun BOTC (weekend)
21/Wed
22/Sat Parade
22/Tue
22/Wed
22/Sat BOTC /
22/Mon
Last Parade / Fun Outing
22/Thu Con't Edu
(relationship)
23/Sun
23/Wed
23/Thu Con't Edu (1st Aid
Basic)
23/Sun Easter
23/Tue
23/Fri
24/Mon
24/Thu
24/Fri Con't Edu (1st Aid
Advance)
24/Mon
24/Wed
24/Sat
25/Tue
25/Fri
25/Sat
25/Tue
25/Thu
25/Sun
26/Wed
26/Sat
26/Sun BB Week
26/Wed
26/Fri BOTC
26/Mon
27/Thu
27/Sun
27/Mon BB Week
27/Thu
27/Sat Camp Temasek 3
27/Tue
28/Fri
28/Mon
28/Tue BB Week
28/Fri
28/Sun Camp Temasek 3
28/Wed
29/Sat Meet Parents
Session / Parade
29/Tue Awards closing
dates
29/Wed BB Week
29/Sat
29/Mon Camp Temasek 3
29/Thu Con't Edu
(understanding youth)
30/Sun
30/Thu BB Week
30/Sun
30/Tue Camp Temasek 3
30/Fri
31/Mon
31/Fri BB Week /
JM Fraser Award
submission
OCO 01/11 – Handout
Parade
Parade
Parade
31/Wed Camp Temasek 3
Page 20 of 21
Our Programme at a Glance – The Seniors Programme
ANNEX D
4 Year Awards (sample)
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Camper’s
Target #
Sep
Oct
Expedition
Nov
Dec
Naturalist
Life Skills *
LDC 1*
LDC 2*
Adventure *
(rockwall/rappalling/Mt Ophir/ expedition)
Gymnastics
First Aid *
Athletics
LDC 2*
Swimming
Craft
Community CPR / SANA / Water / Energy / Fireman/Heritage
Canoeing
H
H
Citizenship*
(Total Defence)
H
Drill *
Life Saving
H
Drill
Christian Education *
Community Service * / Hobby / Sportsman Colours / Arts
Optional awards – Bugle, Arts, International Relations,
H - Hobby submission
Red * - CORE Programme
OCO 01/11 – Handout
TD – Total Defence
Blue – Compulsory# (for recruits only)
LDC – Leadership Development Course
Black – Electives
Page 21 of 21
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