SCOUT MODALITIES

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There are three aspects of Scouting, differing only in the focus of their activities, but always preserving the same values. Are they:

Basic Mode (Morvan Group Mode)  –  characterized by the typical scout, being the modality with the largest number of members, it presents great flexibility of activities and with training generally more focused on the excursionist activity, camping and mountaineering. The camps require numerous scout techniques, among them the one that stands out is pioneering, a way to meet the need for furniture and as a way of protection, usually made up of logs of wood and joined by ties.

Sea Mode –  The  What characterizes Scouting Mode of the Sea is that they carry out their activities preferentially in the water, wherever there is water in sufficient quantity and depth for a vessel to sail, of whatever type. Therefore, there can be Sea Scouts, whether this water is from the sea, river, lake, lagoon or swamp. Seeking to develop in young people a taste for life at sea, for marine arts and techniques, for sailing and motor navigation, for maritime travel and transport, for fishing, for the study of oceanography, for exploration and for nautical sports, encouraging the cult of naval traditions. The range of activities that can be carried out is enormous, ranging from traditional rowing to diving or windsurfing.

Air Mode -  seeks to develop in young people, in addition to the values of the Basic Modality, a taste for model airplanes, airplanes, for the problems of airports, aviation, aeropropulsion, for parachuting and for air sports, for the study of meteorology and cosmography, for the aerospace world and for cosmonautics, encouraging the cult of the country's aeronautical traditions.  The educational emphases of the Sea and Air Modalities are suggested to the Scout and Senior Branches. In the Lobinho branch, development in Sea and Air Modalities takes the form of special activities, specialties, etc. In the Pioneer Branch it is reflected in Projects of Interest Teams.