Gather the girls up and explain “Today we are going to learn about different types of knots. What do you think we use knots for?” Knots can be used to tie things together, to stop rope from going through holes, to wrap rope around poles, etc.

Learn a special skill that might come in handy at camp: knot tying! Time needed: 15 minutes per knot. Materials needed: (For camping, you’ll want to bring several feet of rope. For this activity, you’ll only need a 12- to 18-inch piece to practice knot tying.)

Universal stopper knot used often in climbing, rappelling, and sailing. Easier to untie than an Overhand Knot, especially when wet or extremely tight. Preventing end of rope from running out of a retaining device, such as a cleat. Tied on a bight, creating a loop, to attach ropes to a climber.

Step-By-Step: Basic Scout Knots Overhand Knot Square Knot (or Reef not, the classic joining knot.) Right over left… Left over right… makes a knot tidy… and tight. Granny Knot (The Granny knot is very UNSAFE. This is why your shoelaces come untied!) Right over left… Right over left… makes a knot ugly andWRONG. Bowline(The rescue knot.)

Reach out to a fellow Girl Scout via video chat or someone in your family to teach them one of the knots that you learned! Want to incorporate your KnotkTying Skills into a craft?

Review components to understand how to tie knots. A: open loop, B: closed loop, C: turn, D: round turn, E: two round turns. Learn to tie an overhand knot. Learn to tie a square knot. Learn to tie a slip knot. Learn what each of these knots are used for. Use the knots you’ve learned to tie a friendship bracelet and exchange with a troop mate.

All new knot tying tutorials made by Girl Scouts for Girl Scouts.

Today, you may need knots for more everyday reasons like tying your shoes or making a DIY leash for your dog. Knowing some basic knots is one sure way to “be prepared,” which is the Girl Scout motto! • Daisies (grades K-1). Complete your level’s activity in the “Discovery” section.

2020年7月17日 · Miss Candice will show you two basic knots and you can practice home.

Tying Knots A basic knowledge of how to tie a few knots is an essential outdoor skill. All knots have a free or working end and a standing or stationary end. To practice knot tying, you will need a 3 foot length of rope. Cotton clothes-line rope works very well. You should secure the ends by binding it with string or tape.