Show:
Questions
Responses
Print
CLUBS
MEMBERS
PROJECTS
POLICIES
100
There are 50 of these in our county.
What are 4-H clubs.
100
Members who do not reside in the county need one.
What is an Across County Lines Member agreement.
100
There are 200 different ones.
What are 4-H projects.
100
All clubs are ruled by this.
What is a constitution.
200
These are the only youth you can turn away.
Who are horse and dog members.
200
This is the youngest age to join 4-H.
What is 5 AND in Kindergarten.
200
Jr. Fair participation is not required for these projects.
What are all projects.
200
All clubs must have this kind of number.
What is an EIN #.
300
These are fundraisers that require permission.
What are raffles and games of chance.
300
These are the oldest 4-H members.
Who are members age 18 on Jan. 1, current year.
300
This is the number of projects a member can take.
What is the number they can complete.
300
This is the 4-H Enrollment deadline for Jr. Fair participation.
What is April 1 with changes by May 1.
400
This is something each club does to serve the community.
What is a Community Service project.
400
This is the number of members needed to be an official 4-H club.
What is 5 members from 3 different families.
400
This new project sounds like it involves eating in the car.
What is Dashboard Dining.
400
Each club is required to turn in this financial report annually.
What is a Club Treasury Summary and Audit.
500
This is the most important thing youth gain from 4-H.
What are life skills.
500
This is what members would say is the best part of 4-H.
What is FUN!!
500
This is who is a great resource for 4-H members.
Who is the 4-H advisor.
500
This is the governing body that sets 4-H policies.
Who is the 4-H professional with input from advisory groups.