| 
  
    | MERIT BADGES |  
    |  Text |  
    |  Graphic |  
    | Note: Eagle
Required
 are in Italics
 |  "A"American
Business
 American Culture
 American Heritage
 American Labor
 Animal Science
 Archaeology
 Archery
 Architecture
 Art
 Astronomy
 Athletics
 Atomic Energy
 Auto Mechanics
 Aviation
 
 "B"
 Backpacking
 Basketry
 Bird Study
 Bugling
 
 "C"
 Camping
 Canoeing
 Chemistry
 Cinematography
 Citizenship
Community*
 Citizenship Nation*
 Citizenship World*
 Climbing
 Coin Collecting
 Collections
 Communications*
 Computers
 Cooking
 Crime Prevention
 Cycling*
 "D"Dentistry
 Disability Awareness
 Dog Care
 Drafting
 
 "E"
 Electricity
 Electronics
 Emergency
Preparedness**
 Energy
 Engineering
 Entrepreneurship
 Environmental
Science*
 
 "F"
 Family Life*
 Farm Mechanics
 Fingerprinting
 Fire Safety
 First Aid*
 Fish & Wildlife Mgmt.
 Fishing
 Fly Fishing
 Forestry
 
 "G"
 Gardening
 Genealogy
 Geology
 Golf
 Graphic Arts
 
 "H"
 Hiking
 Home Repairs
 Horsemanship
 
 "I"
 Indian Lore
 Insect Studies
 
 "J"
 Journalism
 
 "K"
 
 "L"
 Landscape Architecture
 Law
 Leatherwork
 Lifesaving**
 
 "M"
 Mammal Study
 Medicine
 Metalwork
 Model Design & Building
 Motorboating
 Music
 
 "N"
 Nature
 
 "O"
 Oceanography
 Orienteering
 
 "P"
 Painting
 Personal Fitness**
 Personal Management*
 Pets
 Photography
 Pioneering
 Plant Science
 Plumbing
 Pottery
 Public Health
 Public Speaking
 Pulp and Paper
 
 "Q"
 
 "R"
 Radio
 Railroading
 Reading
 Reptile & Amphibian Study
 Rifle Shooting
 Rowing
 
 "S"
 Safety
 Salesmanship
 Scholarship
 Sculpture
 Shotgun Shooting
 Skating
 Skiing
 Small Boat Sailing
 Soil & Water
Conservation
 Space Exploration
 Sports**
 Stamp Collecting
 Surveying
 Swimming**
 
 "T"
 Textile
 Theatre
 Traffic Safety
 Truck Transportation
 
 "U"
 
 "V"
 Veterinary Medicine
 
 "W"
 Water Skiing
 Weather
 Whitewater
 Wilderness Survival
 Wood Carving
 Woodwork
 
 "X"
 "Y"
 "Z"
   
 |  | 
  
    |  Electricity Requirements 1996
 |  
  Show magnetic attraction and repulsion. Make and use a simple electromagnet. Explain the difference between a direct current and an alternating current. Make a simple drawing to show how a chemical cell and an electric bell work. Explain why a fuse blows or a circuit breaker trips. Tell how to find a blown fuse or
    tripped circuit breaker in your home. Show how to change the fuse or reset the circuit
    breaker safely. Explain what overloading an electric circuit means. Tell what you have done to make sure
    your home circuits aren't overloaded. Demonstrate how to repair a plug on an appliance cord. Show how to rescue a person touching a live wire in the home. Show first aid if the
    person is unconscious from electrical shock. Show on a floor plan of a room in your home the lights, switches, and outlets. Show
    which fuse or circuit breaker protects each. Read an electric meter. Figure an electric bill from meter readings. Explain 10 electrical terms such as volt, ampere, watt, ohm, resistance, potential
    difference, rectifier, rheostat, conductor, ground, circuit, or short circuit. Do any TWO of the following: 
      Connect a buzzer, bell or light with a battery. Have a key or switch in the line. Make and run a simple electric motor (not from a kit). Build a simple rheostat. Show that it works. Build a single-pole double-throw switch. Show that it works. Hook a model electric train layout to a house circuit. Tell how it works. |  |  |