State FCCLA Facts
National FCCLA Facts
National Programs
Clark Chapter
Random
100

How many state FCCLA officers are there?

7

100

When was FCCLA founded?

June 11, 1945

100

How many National Programs are there?

8

100

Who is the Clark Chapter Advisor?

Mrs. Paulson

100

What do the letters FCCLA stand for?

Family, Career and Community Leaders of America

200

Who is the state President?

Emily Hua from Brookings Sr.

200

When is FCCLA week?

2nd full week in February

200

4 units of the Student Body

The Healthy You

The Fit You 

The Real You 

The Resilient You  

200

Who is the Clark Chapter President?

Summer Seefeldt

200

Where is the 2023 National Convention?

Denver, CO

300

How much are state dues?

$8.00

300

Who is the National President?

Mary Katherine Gunn

300

The national program which promotes highway traffic safety is called?

FACTS Families Acting for Community Traffic Safety

300

How many chapter officers do we have?

9

300

What is the program designed to help new members learn about FCCLA?

Step one

400

What year did South Dakota become apart of FCCLA?

1946

400

What was the amount of the first dues in 1945?

10 cents

400

Speak Out for FCCLA is a unit of what national program.

Power Of One

400

How many Knowledge Bowl National Championships do we have?

3

400

What is a program of work?

Chapter’s plans for the year

500

Where is the headquarters for the state association located?

Brookings, SD

500

The first national convention was held where and when?

July 1948, in Kansas City, MO

500

The 3 R's of STOP the Violence

Recognize, Report, and Reduce

500

Who was the national 1st VP from the Clark Chapter?

Ally Monson

500

Name one of eight purposes of FCCLA?

1. To provide opportunities for personal development and preparation for adult life. 

2. To strengthen the function of the family as the basic unit of society. 

3. To encourage democracy through cooperative action in the home and community. 

4. To encourage individual and group involvement in helping achieve global cooperation and harmony. 

5. To promote greater understanding between youth and adults. 

6. To provide opportunities for making decisions and for assuming responsibilities. 

7. To prepare for the multiple roles of men and women in today’s society. 

8. To promote family and consumer sciences and related occupations.