ntry
around your home noting schools and any other
public buildings, roads, lanes, points of
interest, historic or otherwise, streams, lakes
and four cardinal points of the compass. Map must
be drawn to scale.

7. Know how to use the fire alarm, how to consult
telephone directory, how to call for assistance in
case of water leak, accident, burglary, forest
fire and how to call the police for any other
emergency.

8. Find any of the four cardinal points of the
compass by sun or stars, by use of a watch and a
cane or stick.

REFERENCES:

Sections in Handbook on "Woodcraft," and "Measurements and Map-making,"
and publications of local Historical Societies, Guides and Directories.

[Illustration: PHOTOGRAPHER

SYMBOL--CAMERA ON STANDARD]

1. Submit six good photographs, interior and out
of door, taken, developed and printed by self, OR
twelve good photographs taken by self including
portraits, animals, out of door and indoor
subjects.

2. What constitutes a good picture?

3. Give three rules to be followed in taking
interiors, portraits and out of door pictures.

4. Name and describe briefly the processes used in
photography.

5. Tell what a camera is and name and describe the
principal parts of a camera.

6. What is a film? What is a negative?

7. What position in relation to the sun should a
photographer take when exposing a film?

8. Should a shutter be operated slowly? If so,
why?

9. What causes buildings in a picture to look as
if they were falling?

10. What precautions should be taken when
reloading a camera and taking out an exposed film?

11. What is an enlargement? How is it made?

12. What are the results of under exposure and
over exposure?

13. What are the results of failing to take the
proper camera distance, having improper light and
allowing the camera to move?

14. If there is more than one method of exposing a
film what determines the method to be used?

REFERENCES:

"How to Make Good Pictures," Eastman Kodak Company.

"The Photo Miniature," such numbers