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"Traditional Scouting" has several different usages. "Traditional Scouting" or the "Traditional Scouting movement" is used to refer to a ''back to basics'' effort that returns Scouting to a traditional style and activities; rejecting the trend of modernizing Scouting to appeal to more youths. Often this is based on Robert Baden-Powell's model of Scouting or his book ''Scouting for Boys''. This Traditional Scouting style is very popular in Canada and certain parts of America (BSA) where William Hillcourt was an advocate. The movement began in 1970 in Britain and is closely associated with the Baden-Powell Scouts' Association; although not all Traditional Scouting units are members of the Baden-Powell Scouts. Some of the other British groups are the Pathfinder Scouts Association, the European Scout Federation (British Association), formed in 1959, and the British Boy Scouts and British Girl Scouts Association, formed in 1908. In America, the term ''Traditional Scouting'' can also refer to "old-fashioned" Scouting in some form, as opposed to the Traditional Scouting ''movement''. The Boy Scouts of America uses the term ''traditional Scouting'' to refer to traditional programs of Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting and Venturing or membership programs as opposed to their non-Scouting subsidiary of Learning for Life. ==Background== Traditional Scouting is often based on Lord Baden-Powell's book ''Scouting for Boys'', often extended with the sources that heavily influenced "Scouting for Boys": Ernest Thompson Seton's ''The Birch Bark Roll''. and Daniel Carter Beard's ''The Boy Pioneers: Sons of Daniel Boone'', making changes only for advances in health and safety practices, environmental concerns ("Leave No Trace"), and lightweight equipment. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Traditional Scouting」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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