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  1. In this section, I’ll walk you through each step in the Court of Honor planning process. Most Courts of Honor will look similar every time, but there are a few decisions you should make if you’re planning the ceremony. You should also learn from your experience with prior Courts of Honor and incorporate this into your own ceremony.

  2. If the troop decides, the following agenda can be used as a framework: The court of honor members enter. The color guard enters carrying the colors. The Scouts and audience members stand at attention. Standard Flag Ceremony. The parents and audience members join the Scouts in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance.

  3. Sample Agenda If the troop decides, the following agenda can be used as a framework: • The court of honor members enter. • The color guard enters carrying the colors. The Scouts and audience members stand at attention. Standard Flag Ceremony • The parents and audience members join the Scouts in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance.

  4. The Boy Scouts of America recognizes your achievements by awarding badges of rank. The first 4 are Scout, Tenderfoot, Second Class, and First Class. Next come Star and Life.

  5. Court of Honor Templates - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. This document outlines the agenda for a Court of Honor ceremony recognizing Scouts who have earned ranks and merit badges.

  6. Below, I’ve included a typical Eagle Court of Honor agenda. Later on in the article, I’ll be getting into each of these sections in more detail. First, take a second to read through each agenda point below and make sure it’s accounted for in your own Eagle COH planning process: Opening The Eagle Court of Honor 1a) Opening Announcements

  7. This site is being migrated with troopleader.scouting.org. Visit the new Troop Leader Resource Hub for your Scouts BSA needs. Visit Site.