2018-19 4-h project enrollment guide · 2018-09-07 · woodworking youth leadership new this year!...
TRANSCRIPT
2018-19 4-H Project Enrollment Guide
An EEO/AA employer, University of Wisconsin-Extension provides equal opportunities in employment and programming, including Title VI, Title IX,
and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requirements.
3365 W Brewster StAppleton, WI 54914
920-832-5123outagamie.uwex.edu
NEW!Changes were made to the
4honline project registration.
Turn to page 4 to find out!
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Many people in 4-H are ready and willing to help you as a new family in the program. We are here to help: Local 4-H Club You can contact your club leader or another family in your club. County 4-H Office You can contact the Outagamie County UW-Extension Office. Ask for the county 4-H Youth Development staff, who are responsible for administering the county 4-H program. County 4-H Leaders Association Outagamie County also has an organization of volunteers which supports the 4-H program.
There are many ways for your family to be involved in 4-H, be active in your club, participate in club meetings, events and activities. There are many county events and activities as well that your family will enjoy. Watch for information in your county 4-H Connections Newsletter. Just a few of the many ways to get involved include: speaking, demonstrations, camps, trips and tours, 4-H project workshops and county fair.
Youth may need adult encouragement to stay involved in 4-H. Many adults become 4-H leaders when their children join 4-H. All leaders appreciate any assistance parents can give. If you decide that you do want to become a leader, you will need to be approved through the Youth Protection process. Ask the 4-H Youth Development agent or contact your UW-Extension Office for more information.
Adults can help by: Sharing Take an interest in a child’s 4-H projects and activities. Listen, look and offer suggestions, but don’t “take over.” Learning by doing is the 4-H way. A child learns by making mistakes and successes. Preparing Help a child understand the value of projects and presentations done well and on time. Help a child understand the importance of follow through. Being There A child will gain more from 4-H by regular attendance at club meetings and involvement in 4-H activities. Attend meetings with them. Get to know the 4-H club leader. Lend a hand whenever you can.
Welcome New Families:
Understanding 4-H ProjectsWhat is a 4-H Project? A 4-H project is made up of three types of activities: Hands-on activities: making, producing, practicing, observing, testing, interviewing, caring for, etc. Organized activities: demonstrations, workshops, camps, county judging, project activities, exhibits, etc. Leadership/Citizenship activities: conducting, planning, teaching, assisting, informing, organizing, etc.
Are 4-H Members required to sign up for a project? Yes, all members must sign up for at least one project.
How does a member select a project? When choosing a project, consider your interests, background, what is necessary to start your project, and what is available to help you complete it. Review this guide as a family, club, or group. A good rule of thumb is to select no more than two projects as a first-year member. County fairs and the state fair often have age requirements different than those for project enrollment. When participating in a fair event, be sure to review the related guidelines.
Stay Connected!Check out the 4-H Minute! In addition to our bi-monthly 4-H Connections Newsletter, we are communicating with you through the 4-H Minute! This weekly video will highlight what’s happening in Outagamie County 4-H. You can find the 4-H Minute on Facebook and YouTube.
Facebook: Outagamie4-H Twitter: Outagamie_UWEx
YouTube: Outagamie County 4-H Instagram: Outagamie4h
NEW this year:
Snapchat: outagamie_4h
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4-H Enrollment Guidelines
4-H at County Fair The Outagamie County Fair is held each year in July. It is a time when 4-H members have an opportunity to show the results of their learning and efforts. It is also a chance to meet other members from across the county and share experiences and ideas with them.
Participation at the Fair is not required by the county, but members are missing an excellent opportunity for additional fun, enrichment, and learning. All 4-H’ers are encouraged to participate in Fair, if possible.
To participate in the Fair, the child must be enrolled in 4-H by December 31 for new members, or November 15 for reenrolling members with the Outagamie County UW-Extension. Many projects have educational requirements or opportunities that occur early in the calendar year.
Fair entry forms are due in May. For more information concerning the Fair, consult the Fair Premium Book.
Literature/Curriculum Several projects have helpful, informative literature we encourage you to either pick up from the UW-Extension office or purchase from National 4-H Supply service at https://shop4-h.org/.
Please note that the UW-Extension office has a limited amount of literature available in some project areas. Therefore, contact the UW-Extension office for the most up to date inventory available.
Volunteer Leaders If there are several projects within a project and you’re a leader for only one, then choose that one.
For example, if you’re a Shooting Sports leader for just Archery, choose Archery. You’ll need to make more than one entry if you’re a leader for more than one project. For example, if you’re a Shooting Sports leader for Archery and Rifle choose both.
Grade Requirements• 4-H grade is determined as of September 1st of the current year• Cloverbuds – Youth entering 5K through 2nd grade is eligible only for the Cloverbud project. • Members – Youth entering 3rd grade through one year beyond high school graduation up to age 19 as of
December 31. • Graduation - Youth may graduate following high school graduation or one year after high school graduation.• Home-schooling – Children who are home schooled will participate in 4-H in their declared grade.
Enrollment Process• New enrollment will be accepted at any time during the year, however to be eligible to exhibit at the county
junior fair, new enrollment must be completed by December 31. • Re-enrollment must be submitted by November 15. Once re-enrollment is submitted online, a project cannot
be added or changed after November 15.• County Fair - Youth may only exhibit at the county fair in projects they are enrolled in for the current year. • Parents/Guardians should double-check all information in 4HOnline before submitting their enrollment to be
sure that all information is accurate and complete.
NEW THIS YEAR! The 4-H Enrollment Guide will look a little different this year as changes were made, and some projects were combined. It may look like some projects were eliminated, but this is far from the truth. We have not eliminated any, but increased opportunities for 4-H members to explore and grow in more projects. Members enroll in the bold title in the top bar which includes all of the projects under it and do not need to enroll for the specialty projects. The projects listed under the bolded titles are a suggested list and does not cover all possible projects.
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Project Descriptions Adventures Backpacking/Hiking, Bicycling, Camping, Canoeing, Winter Travel
Beef
Cats
Child Development
Citizenship Citizenship, Consumer Savvy, Entrepreneurship, Health History & Heritage, Inter-Generational, International, Personal Finance, Service Learning, Workforce Readiness
Clothing Clothing, Clothes Horse, Quilting
Cloverbuds
Communications Communications, Demonstrations, Speaking, Creative Writing
Computers
Crocheting
Dairy
Dogs
Drawing and Painting
Electricity
Exploring Your Environment Birds, Entomology, Fishing, Forestry, Recycling, Wildflowers
Crops
Foods Food Preservation, Foods
Vegetables Fruits, Herbs, Vegetables
Dairy - Goats
Meat - Goats
Pygmy - Goats
Horticulture Flowers, Home Grounds, Houseplants, Plant Crafts
Home Environment
Horse
Horseless Horse
Knitting
Mechanical Sciences Aerospace, Geospatial, Handyman, Scale Models, Small Engines, Tractors
Theatre Arts Clowning, Dance, Juggling, Music, Theatre Arts
Pets
Photography Photography, Videography
Poultry Bantams, Large Fowl, Turkeys, Waterfowl
Poultry - Pigeons
Rabbits
Robotics
Self-Determined
Sheep
Shooting Sports - Archery
Shooting Sports - Firearm Air Pistol, Air Rifle, Muzzle Loading, Pistol, Riffle, Shotgun
Shooting Sports - Hunting
Swine
Veterinary Science
Art Arts & Craft, Basketry, Block Printing, Cake Decorating, Ceramics, Creative Stitchery, Folk Art, Leathercraft, Macramé, Paper Crafting Stencil Painting
Woodworking
Youth Leadership
NEW THIS YEAR! The 4-H Enrollment Guide will look a little different this year as changes were made, and some projects were combined. It may look like some projects were eliminated, but this is far from the truth. We have not eliminated any, but increased opportunities for 4-H members to explore and grow in more projects. Members enroll in the bold title in the top bar which includes all of the projects under it and do not need to enroll for the specialty projects. The projects listed under the bolded titles are a suggested list and does not cover all possible projects.
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Backpacking/Hiking Bicycling• Plan a trip, hike, select items and plan the food• Learn to organize and pack a backpack• Select appropriate clothing, equipment, and gear• Prepare a first-aid kit• Learn to use a compass• Prepare for dangerous weather
• Learn how and where to bicycle safely• Plan a bicycle camping trip• Design and build a bicycle obstacle course• Conduct a bike maintenance check
Camping Canoeing• Learn how to camp safely in all weather
conditions• Investigate camping equipment and clothing• Build a campfire and cook a meal
• Learn how and where to canoe safely• Select and care for equipment• Explore aquatic environments• Plan a canoe camping trip
Winter Travel• Discover winter travel on cross-country skis and
snowshoes• Select and take care of equipment and clothing• Experience a winter overnight campout• Discover how trees and plants prepare for winter
AdventuresSigning up for ADVENTURES project includes the following:
CatsCats
• Select a cat• Identify cat breeds and name the parts of a cat• Handle and groom a cat, care for its health
• Explore tricks to teach a cat• Create a budget
BeefBeef
• Identify various beef breeds/parts of beef animal• Halter-break and show a calf
• Fit and judge beef cattle• Recognize and raise a healthy animal• Learn about careers, health, reproduction, etc.
Child DevelopmentChild Development
• Find out how you grow and develop• Learn about the development of babies / toddlers• Learn how to make toys safe for small children
• Develop family rules• Create babysitting and first aid kits• Explore how to be an effective parent
*Resource Leader Available
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Citizenship
Citizenship Consumer Savvy• Take an active role in your community, country
and world while learning about yourself and those around you.
• Meet people and work with groups while learning about local, state and national governments.
• Make new friends from other countries and cultures through exchange programs
• Learn your shopping style• Know the difference between wants and needs• Write a savings and spending plan, start account• Identify personal spending values• Understand your consumer rights
Entrepreneurship Health• Practice the skills needed to be an entrepreneur• Explore businesses, products, marketing and pric-
ing• Create a business plan and start your own
business
• Practice first-aid skills to treat basic injuries• Learn how to respond to someone who is
choking• Assemble a first-aid kit• Design your own fitness plan• Interview health and fitness professionals
History and Heritage Inter-Generational• Learn to understand older people better• Let them share their stories and experiences• Explore what happens as you grow older
International Service Learning• Explore the world around you through maps• Track weather in various parts of the world• Make your family tree by talking with relatives• Explore where your ancestors came from
• Learn to give back to your community• Reflect on your experiences• Identify community needs• Plan and implement a service project and
execute the idea• Conduct an evaluation of your project
Workforce Readiness• Explore what it takes to get your first job• Discover how to assess job possibilities in the
community• Create job scenarios• Recognize your learning styles / personal qualities
Signing up for CITIZENSHIP project includes the following:
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CloverbudsCloverbuds (Grades K-2)
• Learn about your 4-H clubs, activities, and events• Begin developing new skills (e.g. working with others)
• Explore your community• Discover areas of project interest
Communications
Communications Creative Writing• Engage in non-verbal, verbal, and written
activities• Learn to become a confident communicator• Present oral reasons, plan and present speeches• Practice making good first impressions• Write résumés and interview for a job
• Explore language and creative expression• Stimulate your creativity and self-expression• Enrich your joy of book reading
Demonstrations Speaking • Plan, practice and present an effective speech• Gain confidence in public speaking• Plan, practice and present a demonstration
• Plan, practice and present an effective speech• Gain confidence in public speaking• Plan, practice and present a demonstration
Clothing
Clothes Horse Clothing • Learn how to make riding apparel and equipment• Develop sewing and creative skills• Understand textile selection and care
*Resource Leader Available• Identify sewing tools and machine parts• Thread a sewing machine and identify fabrics• Select and purchase a pattern• Design and embellish a garment• Research different laundry products/methods
Quilting• Learn basic quilting skills, techniques and tools. • Study the collecting, conservation, and exhibition
of quilts. • Learning how to express your culture, aesthetics,
and ideas through quilting is a fun adventure
ComputersComputers
• Learn about hardware, software and components• Explore how computers work
• Learn the various programs and their features• Build, repair or upgrade a computer
Signing up for CLOTHING project includes the following:
Signing up for COMMUNICATIONS project includes the following:
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DairyDairy
• Identify dairy breeds / identify parts of cow• Learn how to select quality dairy calves• Fit and show a calf, observe animal behavior
• Identify stages of calving and care• Assemble tools needed for packing a show box• Learn about milking and food safety• Explore various dairy industry careers
DogsDogs
• Learn basic skills for dog care and training• Discover different dog breeds / identify body parts• Learn how to keep a dog healthy and groomed
• Explore nutrition, genetic problems• Learn showmanship / obedience techniques• Learn about showing ethics
Drawing and PaintingDrawing and Painting
• Learn to draw with pencil, chalk, crayon, etc.• Learn to blend and shade• Make surface rubbings
• Paint with watercolor, oil and acrylics• Mix colors• Mat and frame your artwork
ElectricityElectricity
• Understand how to use electricity• Identify electrical materials
• Wire and learn a simple circuit and read diagrams• Build a compass, flashlight, switch and electric
motor
CrochetingCrocheting
• Learn to select and purchase yarn, thread and equipment
• Explore crocheting and finishing techniques• Understand care instructions for crocheted items
*Resource Leader Available
*Resource Leader Available
*Resource Leader Available
*Resource Leader Available
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Foods
Foods and Nutrition Food Preservation• Learn what is good to eat and how to fix simple
foods• Learn to make a variety of meals and snacks• Explore why calcium is important to our bodies• Understand TV commercial messages about food• Learn how to cook different cuts of meats
• Learn the basics of preserving food safely• Explore canning fruits and vegetables• Learn techniques such as freezing, canning, dry-
ing and pickling
Exploring Your Environment
Birds Entomology• Identify birds using traits and characteristics • Learn about nesting and habitats• Understand migration patterns• Build a birdhouse
• Learn about insects, their behavior and life cycle• Discover the parts of an insect’s body• Collect and compare insects• Explore how insects communicate and move• Investigate entomology careers
Forestry Recycling• Identify forest types, forest products and trees• Age trees by counting rings• Understand forest competition• Create a community forest map• Identify unknown tree by using tree key
• Learn about the impact of solid waste on the environment
• Learn to reduce, reuse and recycle
Fishing Wildflowers• Identify types of tackle / Organize a tackle box• Identify different types of bait / fish in your area• Learn to take proper care of your catch• Collect and analyze aquatic life• Make artificial flies and lures
• Learn about wildflowers in your neighborhood• Learn to identify and collect wildflowers • Discover how humans affect wildflowers
CropsField Crops (corn, forage, grains)
• Learn about variety selection, germination and planting
• Learn about nutrients, harvesting and storage• Explore uses and marketing strategies
*Resource Leader Available
*Resource Leader AvailableSigning up for EXPLORING YOUR ENVIRONMENT project includes the following:
Signing up for FOODS project includes the following:
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Vegetables
Fruit Herbs• Produce fruits from apples to berries• Select the best fruit cultivar for your home garden
• Select and start new plants• Examine plants for insects and diseases• Compare different fertilizers
Vegetables*Resource Leader Available
• Identify plant parts and their functions• Explore germination /start a plant from a cutting• Grow vegetables in containers• Plan an outdoor garden, research insect control• Compare organic vs chemical fertilizers
Pygmy - Goats Goat - Pygmy
• Learn responsible goat ownership• Identify goat breeds and parts
• Learn to keep your goat healthy• Develop judging skills
Dairy - GoatsGoats - Dairy
• Gain hands-on experiences in the goat project• Select, manage, fit and show goats• Learn responsible goat ownership
• Prepare for kidding and learn how to milk• Develop judging skills• Learn about genetics, diseases, and breeding
Meat - Goats Goats - Meat
• Identify meat goat breeds and parts• Learn to select a good animal, identify diseases
• Feed and care for a meat goats
• Develop a budget for a meat goat project• Fit and show meat goats
*Resource Leader Available
*Resource Leader Available
Signing up for GARDENING project includes the following:
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Horseless Horse
Horseless Horse • Explore horse behavior, terms and breeds• Identify body parts• Learn grooming, saddling and bridling
• Learn about safety and equipment• Explore horse-related careers
Horticulture
Flowers Home Grounds• Identify flower parts and their functions• Plant flowers and make flower arrangements• Give a presentation on flowers• Learn about plant needs and soil testing• Design a plant experiment
• Study proper lawn care and maintenance• Explore fertilization and pest management • Learn the importance of planting new trees and
shrubs, pruning and fertilization• Explore landscaping planning
Houseplants Plant Crafts• Identify plant parts and their functions• Grow house plants and start one from a cutting• Examine plants for insects and disease• Design a plant experiment• Teach others how to grow house plants
• Learn to harvest plants• Use different drying techniques• Learn how to use plant materials• Make dried arrangements, corsages, etc.
Home EnvironmentHome Environment
• Learn about home care and managing tasks• Learn to sand and finish a simple wood item
• Make small home decorative items for the home• Explore the world of home interior design
HorseHorse
• Learn horse behavior and terms• Study breeds and identify body parts
• Saddle, groom, and bridle your horse• Practice horse safety and horse selection• Practice horsemanship, training, and judging
You do not need a horse for this project
KnittingKnitting
• Learn what to consider when buying yarn or tools• Learn knitting and finishing techniques
• Correct knitting errors• Learn how to care for your knitted items
*Resource Leader Available
*Resource Leader Available
*Resource Leader Available
Signing up for HORTICULTURE project includes the following:
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Mechanical Sciences
Aerospace Geospatial*Resource Leader Available
• Build an introductory level rocket• Compare birds and airplanes• Make a space helmet• Build different types flying devices
• Discover ways of thinking about geographic positions
• Learn about navigational tools: GIS, GPS, compasses
• Learn to measure distances and collect data• Make maps of home, neighborhood, community
Scale Models Small Engines• Assemble and create scale models of trains, cars, etc.• Learn how to obtain materials you need in
construction• Learn to display your model and judge it
• Learn the basics of small engines• Explore external engine parts and tools• Identify uses of small engines and safety issues• Explore different jobs related to small engines
Tractors Handyman• Learn and identify parts of the tractor• Understand the basics of tractor maintenance• Learn mechanics and fuels/engine cooling systems• Research different safety features and rules• Practice safety and machinery maintenance
Theatre Art
Clowning Dance• Discover the history of clowning• Develop your own character• Design your own makeup, costume and props
• Learn dance styles and techniques• Develop and present routines that demonstrate
your own style and creativity• Create a dance routine
Juggling Music • Learn to juggle a variety of items from scarves to
balls to bowling pins• Explore the challenge of juggling a larger number
of items compared to a smaller number• Teach others how to juggle
*Resource Leader Available• Gain a greater appreciation for music• Explore different ways to participate• Listen, perform and compose various types of
music• Teach others and make instruments
Theatre Arts• Develop and present stories through acting,
mime, movement, puppetry and technical theater• Learn acting techniques and improvisation,
makeup techniques and technical stage lighting and sound
• Create a costume and set design, if you’re musically inclined, write a musical, sing or play an instrument
Signing up for MECHANICAL SCIENCES project includes the following:
Signing up for PERFORMING ART project includes the following:
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Signing up for PHOTOGRAPHY project includes the following:Photography
Photography Videography • Explore the camera and learn to use it properly• Learn the basics of lighting and composition• Shoot photos that tell a story• Learn about film speed, shutter speed, special
effects, and aperture, • Learn about wide-angle and telephoto lenses
• Learn storytelling, editing and lighting• Experiment with camera handling and editing• Learn to plan a project with sound and titles• Show and review your production
PetsPets
• Explore your favorite pet or select a pet• Determine proper health and identify body parts• Learn to provide a safe environment
• Shop for pet supplies /design a space for your pet• Teach others about pets
Poultry
Bantams Large Fowl • Discover bantam breeds and breed characteristics• Learn how to get started raising bantams• Select and mate bantams• Learn to feed and house birds• Fit and show bantams
• Identify poultry breeds / Learn parts of the bird• Learn parts and functions of the egg• Learn how to select and handle poultry• Fit and show poultry, prevent poultry disease• Discover qualities of eggs / process a chicken
Turkeys Waterfowl• Learn about buying poultry• Prepare a brooding area• Raise range turkeys / Identify diseases
• Learn about waterfowl breeds and parts• Handle waterfowl properly• Select and prepare waterfowl for market• Incubate and exhibit waterfowl
Poultry - PigeonsPigeons
• Learn about buying, banding and feeding• Understand about proper housing and behavior
• Learn about grooming and exhibiting
*Resource Leader Available
Signing up for POULTRY project includes the following:*Resource Leader Available
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Self-DeterminedSelf-Determined
• Create your own project• Develop a plan
• Identify resources• Carry out and evaluate your plan
RoboticsRobotics
• Explore and learn about robots arms• Learn about robot form, function and design
• Build robots from everyday items• Learn about basic electrical power, motors, and
gear systems
RabbitsRabbits
• Learn about selecting and handling rabbits• Identify rabbit breeds and body parts
• Explore health issues and feeding• Learn to tattoo, detect diseases in market rabbits
*Resource Leader Available
SheepSheep
• Identify sheep breeds and body parts• Identify uses of wool and other by-products
• Fit and show sheep, judge wool• Promote meat safety• Set sheep production goals
*Resource Leader Available
Shooting Sports - ArcheryShooting Sports - Archery
• Learn the fundamentals of archery marksmanship• Learn rules and safety guidelines
• Make archery equipment• Shoot with sights and different bows
*Resource Leader Available
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SwineSwine
• Identify swine breeds, feeds and animal parts• Practice judging market hogs /Identify meat cuts
• Identify diseases, design herd health plan• Practice fitting/showing hog, assemble show box• Learn to make breeding and culling decisions
*Resource Leader Available
Shooting Sports - Firearm
Air Pistol Air Rifle• Explore different air pistols• Learn basic safety rules and guidelines• Learn marksmanship and shooting procedures
• Explore different types of air rifles• Learn basic safety rules and range commands• Develop marksmanship• Learn shooting positions used in competition
Muzzle Loading Pistol• Explore muzzleloading history• Study different muzzleloading guns and
accessories and learn safety issues• Learn how to clean a muzzleloader
• Explore the history of different types of pistols• Learn basic safety rules and range commands• Develop marksmanship and shooting procedures
Riffle (Ages 12+) Shotgun• Explore rifle history and the different models• Learn to sight-in your rifle and score targets• Learn shooting positions used in competition• Learn safe handling procedures and range rules
• Learn basic safety issues with shotgun handling• Learn shooting fundamentals• Learn the proper way to carry a shotgun
Shooting Sports - HuntingShooting Sports - Hunting• Learn the history, philosophy and laws of hunting• Learn to plan and equip yourself for a hunt
*Resource Leader Available
Veterinary Science Veterinary Science
• Learn different breeds of animals• Interpret animal behavior• Identify feed nutrients• Describe animal life stages and systems• Create health records for your animal• Conduct food safety experiments
• Discover importance of immunity and bio-security
• Consider ethics and animal welfare• Investigate the importance of genetics• Understand diseases that spread from animals to
humans• Learn about diversity of veterinary careers
Signing up for SHOOTING SPORTS - FIREARM project includes the following:*Resource Leader Available
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Art
Arts & Craft Basketry• Learn art through cutting, pasting and drawing• Explore sculpting and constructing with fibers• Paint and print using different materials• Explore the history of art
• Learn the basics of basket weaving including the variety and quality of reed
• Explore various patterns and techniques to create your own design
• Learn how to finish a basket
Block Printing Cake Decorating• Design and cut blocks from different materials• Print designs on cloth and paper• Create your own original designs
• Learn how to finish a basket• Learn to decorate cakes for special occasions• Learn a variety of techniques and styles including
flowers, borders, side decorations, layer cakes• Explore the tools and supplies used, as well as
types of coloring
Ceramics Creative Stitchery• Learn the basics of sculpting through a variety of mediums. • Learn about hand built and poured options• Explore a variety of glazes, carvings, and finishing’s
• Learn the basics of counted cross stitch and other creative stitchery
• Learn various patterns or create your own designs• Host a stitchery party or join a stitchery club
Folk Art Leathercraft• Explore traditional folk arts• Learn more from your family and community• Learn storytelling• Decorate eggs and make baskets
• Learn about the characteristics and uses of leather
• Use tools and equipment• Make patterns and original designs• Explore various leathercraft techniques
Macramé Paper Crafting • Learn the basics of tying knots• Explore a variety of materials, types of knots,
patterns, and techniques• Create your own macramé work of art using
bead, rings, and attachments.
• Learn the basics of crafting with paper including greeting cards and origami
• Explore a variety of mediums such as tissue paper, cardstock, wrapping paper, embellishments, and more
• Experiment techniques including quilling, decoupage, origami and more
Stencil Painting
Signing up for VISUAL ART project includes the following:*Resource Leader Available
WoodworkingWoodworking
• Identify and learn how to use various tools• Practice safety techniques
• Compare different grades of plywood• Learn to read plans
*Resource Leader Available
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Youth LeadershipYouth Leadership (Grades 7-12)
• Assess your leadership skills and build trust• Practice effective communication and teamwork skills
• Set goals and resolve conflict• Plan a group event
Volunteer LeadersVolunteer Leaders (not related to specific project)
• Main/Organizational Leader• Assistant Main/ Organizational Leader• Recreational Leader
• Special Emphasis• Sports Leader
*Resource Leader Available
To enroll in Wisconsin 4HOnline, you need a computer, internet access, a valid e-mail address and a web browser. Family profile and member information should be entered by a parent/guardian unless the member enrolling is 18 years or older. Please visit http://outagamie.uwex.edu/4-h-youth-development/ for more information.
How to Enroll4-H Online
Enrolling as a NEW Family
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Enrolling as a NEW Family (continued)
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Returning Member and Leaders Re-Enrollment
UW-Extension Staff Catherine Neiswender Area Extension Director Amy Beck Office Assistant Joan Behle Office Assistant Kaitlin Bricco Horticulture Assistant Karen Dickrell Family Living Educator Evan Groth Nutrition Educator*
Sarah Grotjan Dairy and Livestock Educator Vicki Handschke Office Assistant Kevin Jarek Crops, Soils, and Horticulture Agent Ina Montgomery Program Assistant Kristine Soper Nutrition Educator*
Kayla Viste 4-H Youth Development Educator Allyson Watson Community Development Educator MaryBeth Wohlrabe 4-H Youth and Family Development Coordinator Becky Zoglman Education & Communication Specialist *Serves Calumet, Outagamie, and Winnebago Counties
County Administration
Thomas Nelson County Executive Craig Moser County Executive Administrator Jeff Nooyen County Board Chair Joy Hagen County Board Vice Chair
Extension Education Committee
Dan Rettler Chair Keith Suprise Vice Chair Daniel Melchert Secretary BJ O’Connor-Schevers Member Debbie VanderHeiden Member
Phone Number 920-832-5121Fax Number 920-832-4783
711 Wisconsin Relay
An EEO/AA employer, University of Wisconsin-Extension provides equal opportunities in employment and programming, including Title VI, Title IX, and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requirements.
outagamie.uwex.edu
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