What are 4-H projects?
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Learning by doing is not only a philosophy of UVM, but also of 4-H. Take part in a short-term opportunity to learn a particular subject while also learning life skills. Short-term programs and projects are less formal than a 4-H club and participants apply for awards/recognition along the way. Our programs and projects create hands-on, fun learning opportunities. Within a particular project, members find things to learn, to do, to make, and to explore.
How do the projects proceed?
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Each year, a 4-H member enrolls in at least one project. Your project group may meet once a week or as little as once or twice a month. The purpose of these meetings is to guide participants in gaining the knowledge and habits needed to complete their work successfully.
What do you do with project area record books?
How is project achievement monitored?
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- Chart your own achievement on the achievement application (PDF) (revised Oct. 2015)
- Description of recognition levels, record-keeping, eligible project areas for recognition. Application (PDF) (revised Oct. 2022)
- Vermont 4-H Project Descriptions (PDF) (revised April 2011)
Main Project Packets and Record Books
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- 4-H Cloverbud Activities & Record
- 4-H Member Record
- 4-H Project Record
- Beginner Animal Record
- Beef Project
- Dairy Project
- Dog Project
- Embryology Project
- Equine Project
- Gardening Project
- Goat Project
- Poultry Project
- Pumpkin Project
- Rabbit Project
- Sewing Project
- Sheep Project
- Shooting Sports Project
- Swine Project
- Teen Leadership Project
- Working Steer Project