Tips

• You don’t have to have a big talk or debrief at the end of problem-solving. It’s OK to just chat about what’s tricky (and how you’ll solve the problem) as you go along.

• There are so many different ways to be active, the choices are almost endless.

  Whatever your ability or level of fitness, the first requirement is all about finding something new, so it’s a great chance to try a more unusual sport. You could even ask local people or clubs if they’ll run a taster session.

• ‘Being healthy’ includes lots of different things; each of your three activities should be about a different way of being healthy.

  This is your chance to become a top chef, a sleep specialist, or a biology master. Perhaps you could ask another type of expert, such as a doctor or a dentist, to share their wisdom?

• Being creative is all about doing your own thing, so now’s your chance to think outside the box and see what happens. This isn’t the time for rules.

  It doesn’t matter what you choose to create. What matters is that you do your best, follow your heart, and don’t worry about making something perfect - where’s the fun in that?

• Big achievements start with small skills - which ones you master first is up to you.

  Famous chefs start by making a loaf of bread, fashion designers by sewing on a button, and space engineers by changing a lightbulb - who knows where the skills you learn today might take you in the future?

• You can choose where you practice your skills - at home, at Cubs, on camp, or on some other adventure.

  Just make sure you get an adult to supervise (and take pictures!), and watch out for allergies if you’re using food or detergents.