Program Pandu Puteri Klover
Program Pandu Puteri Klover
Program Pandu Puteri Klover
The core principles of the CLOVER Programme are emphasized in six different categories:
● Creativity - Pushing guides to be critical and innovative individuals, who are capable of
problem-solving and creating interesting solutions to guiding activities.
● Oneness - To move as one in the spirit of guiding to bring positive changes and impact to
the community.
● Versatility - To ensure that guides are capable of adapting to different situations and
environments.
Objectives
The Clover programme is built on the foundation of three pillars: Personal & Professional
Development, Outdoor & Adventure and Active Citizenship & Community. Young women have
the opportunity to:
• Apply knowledge and skills learned in various fields into their daily life or be a mentor to
others to achieve excellence in personal growth.
• Explore and enjoy a range of outdoor and adventure activities that enhances and
contributes positively to their physical and mental well-being.
• Able to initiate and support the community's initiatives to improve social welfare and
justice.
Programme Pillars
The Clover Programme is made up of three main pillars. Each of these pillars encompasses a
variety of topics and issues that are relevant to young women today:
This pillar focuses on exploring opportunities to young women to play their part more actively
as citizens of the nation as well as the world. Through the activities in this pillar, you will be
able to develop skills on being active citizens in bringing a change to the community while
going through these activities. You can also make a change in the community through active
involvement by volunteering in activities and community services while being an advocate on
global issues.
As a Girl Guide, we are also mindful in embedding the Fundamental Principles of Girl Guiding
into our daily lives. Continue to practise and honour our Promise, Law and Motto while being
responsible citizens of the world.
PROMISE
On my honour, I promise that I will do my best:
To do my duty to God and the King (Or God and my country);
To help other people at all times;
To obey the Guide Law
LAW
1. A Guide’s honour is to be trusted.
2. A Guide is loyal.
3. A Guide's duty is to be useful and to help others.
4. A Guide is a friend to all and a sister to every other Guide.
5. A Guide is courteous.
6. A Guide is a friend to animals.
7. A Guide obeys orders.
8. A Guide smiles and sings under all difficulties.
9. A Guide is thrifty.
10. A Guide is pure in thought, in word and in deed.
MOTTO / SLOGAN
Be prepared
GUIDE SIGN
The Guide Sign is given when a Girl Guide is in uniform and when she recites the Guide
Promise or as a greeting to other Guides. Guides also give the sign when they are in mufti
(civilian clothes) but the Trefoil or the World Badge is either woven or pinned on the clothing
they are wearing.
The sign is made by raising your right hand to shoulder level, palm to facing outwards, thumb
pressing down the little finger with three fingers pointing upwards. The three fingers represent
the Three-Fold Promise.
The 1935 Boy Scout Handbook says that ‘By agreement of the Scout Leaders throughout the
world, Boy Scouts greet Brother Scouts with a warm left-hand clasp.” While the exact origin of
the Guide and Scouts’ left-handed handshake is unknown, many attributes it to Ashanti warriors
whom Scouting founder Lord Robert Baden-Powell met long ago in Africa.
It is said that when Lord Baden-Powell entered Kumasi, a city in the Ashanti Region of South
Ghana, he was met by a great chief. He saluted the chief and then offered his right hand as a
sign of greeting and friendship. The chief transferred his shield that was in his left hand,
shielding his heart, to his right hand and offered his left hand to shake. He explained by saying,
“In our land only the bravest of the brave shake hands with the left hand because to do so we
must drop our shield and our protection.”
Whatever the origin, Girl Guides shake with their left hand, the hand nearest your heart. The
Guide handshake signifies friendship towards fellow Guides.
WORLD TREFOIL
The Trefoil, used on the World Badge, is the unifying symbol of WAGGGS with every part of the
design having its meaning. The golden Trefoil on a bright blue background, for example,
represents the sun shining over all the children of the world; the three leaves represent the three
fold Promise as originally laid down by the Founder; the base of the stalk represents the flame of
the love of humanity; the vein pointing upwards through the centre of the Trefoil is the compass
needle pointing the way; and the two stars represent the Promise and Law.
The three leaves represent the three-fold Promise. The star represents 13 states including the
Federal Territories in Malaysia. The Malaysian Girl Guide Badge in the middle of the blue
background means the sun shines on every child in the world.
HISTORY OF GIRL GUIDING
It all began in 1909, when girls in England demanded to take part in a Boy Scouts rally
organized by Lord Baden-Powell at the Crystal Palace in London. Baden-Powell was impressed
and he asked his sister, Agnes, to create a program just for girls. This was the beginning of
Guiding.
Guiding has gathered momentum and strength since it was introduced in Malaysia in 1916.
Persatuan Pandu Puteri Malaysia (Girl Guides Association Malaysia) has become one of the
leading movements in the country and has gained particular recognition for its contribution
towards unifying the various racial groups in Malaysia’s multiracial society.
The Girl Guides Association of Malaya became an Associate Member of WAGGGS in 1960. In
1963 the new country of Malaysia was inaugurated and in December 1964 the Girl Guides
Association of Sabah and Sarawak joined the Association.
WORLD SONG
(Malay Version)
Arah kita jelas ke depan,
Bendera berkibar,
Tidak berlipat di dunia,
Harapan abadi,
Bersatu untuk kebenaran,
Persahabatan kukuh,
Selagi dunia masih ada,
Akan nyanyi lagu ini.
(English Version)
Our way is clear as we march
on, And see our flag on high,
Is never furled throughout the
world, For hope shall never die.
We must unite for what is
right, In friendship true and
strong, Until the earth in its
rebirth,
Shall sing our song.
Shall sing our song.
DAY TAPS
(Malay Version)
Kami puji, nikmat diberi,
Matahari, bintang-bintang, langit biru,
Mana pergi, hidup kami, Tuhan
saksi.
(English Version)
Thanks and praise, for our days,
Neath the sun, Neath the stars, Neath the
sky As we go, this we know, God is nigh.
NIGHT TAPS
(Malay Version)
Malam datang, siang hilang,
Dari laut, dari gunung, dari langit,
Semua selamat, sihat rehat, berkat Tuhan.
(English Version)
Day is done, gone the sun,
From the lake, from the hills, from the
sky; All is well, safely rest, God is nigh.
GIRL GUIDING AND GIRL SCOUTING (GGGS) METHOD
The GGGS educational method is WAGGGS' unique model of non-formal education to support
the development of young people in diverse groups. Used well, it creates a learning environment
where young people can take the lead and make choices about what they do. By using the
method effectively, leaders will empower youth members and any programme activity can
become relevant and exciting.
CREATE A If you are neither in university or know any existing Clover’s unit you
NEW
CLOVER’S can create a new Clover’s Unit by referring to the graphic flow chart
UNIT below.
TRANSITIONIN Are you a Pandu Puteri Ranger?
G MEMBER
Sitting for Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia (SPM) this year?
Planning to continue your guiding journey after secondary school?
If your answers are all YES, it is time to sign up for the Clover
Programme by Girl Guides Association Malaysia!
Learning Outcomes:
Activities Description
Me-too Sessions Work in groups. Reflect and discuss the struggles and
challenges you are confronted with as a female in
your society or community. Help each other to find
solutions.
Personal Grooming Invite experts to share or research on:
● how to dress for specific situations (e.g.
interview, formal meetings, semi-formal
occasions, etc.) .
● proper etiquette for various events.
● role-play scenarios to practice social etiquette
(e.g. dining, phone, email and presentation
etiquette).
Activities Description
Nutrition
Facilitate a discussion with your group members and
share a balanced diet meal plan.
Health on film
Watch a movie or TED talk video focused on health
and wellness.
Personal hygiene
Research online on how to maintain good personal
hygiene such as menstrual care, safe sex, cleanliness
etc.
Communication Skills Organize a meeting with your group members through
online platforms or in person. Prepare a few topics and
carry out public speaking sessions with your group.
The audience is invited to provide feedback and
suggestions on how to improve the speaker.
Fire starting
Carry out backwoods cooking in the great outdoors and
make the most out of your surroundings:
● Learn how to start a fire (How-To-Start-A-
Fire-) ● Example of recipes for backwoods cooking:
BackwoodsCooking.pdf
First aid
Invite qualified trainers to teach first aid knowledge.
Conduct or join a disaster simulation to deepen
understanding of disaster response through practical
experience.
Fire drill
Conduct a fire drill practice with your group to train on
how to leave the scene quickly in case of any
emergency.
Living Skills Develop practical living skills such as:
● changing a tyre.
● changing a light bulb.
● basic plumbing skills.
● basic IT skills (Microsoft Office, Adobe).
Budget management
● Create a financial plan and implement it. This
could include planning for financial
emergencies, so consider researching
insurance, employment insurance system
(PERKESO), and other supports.
● Set a financial goal (saving for a trip, paying off
loans, making a significant purchase, etc.)
Entrepreneurship Organize or attend a start-up workshop to understand
the concept of start-up and learn the skills needed to
set up one while acknowledging the benefits &
challenges of being an entrepreneur.
Learning Outcomes:
As you complete these activities you will:
● build the knowledge and skills to identify career paths, pursue employment, and
succeed in the workplace while maintaining work-life balance.
● build a professional network and practice leveraging these connections for your job
search.
● break the glass ceiling and overcome gender stereotypes in the workplace.
Activities Description
Overview:
This pillar focuses on recreational, extreme adventures and psychic activities. You will
experience taking charge in the outdoors, getting sweaty, and being active physically and
mentally. You will be able to develop and improve skills such as teamwork, networking, creative
thinking and time management through this pillar.
Learning Outcomes:
At the end of the programme, you will be able to:
● learn and apply skills and techniques which will allow them to successfully carry out
outdoor activities.
● participate in a range of activities that will enhance and improve their physical and mental
wellbeing.
● pursue new adventures and experiences which will challenge them to step out of their
comfort zones.
● develop and establish soft skills such as teamwork, networking, creative thinking and time
management.
Learning Outcomes:
As you complete these activities you will:
● demonstrate a physically active lifestyle.
● lead a community or social group with similar interest.
● develop overall improvements in physical and mental health.
Activities Description
● camping
● hiking
● scavenger hunts
Apply the guiding skills you have learned along the way
by;
● building a campfire
● carrying out some outdoor cooking
● creating gadgets
● swimming
● jogging
● golfing
● basketball
● football
● badminton
Groove Feel the need to get funky while you exercise? Gather
your group members or hit the mat individually- get
grooving and physical!
● aerobics
● zumba
● dancing
Learning Outcomes:
As you complete these activities you will:
● learn to quickly adapt to new situations by finding creative solutions.
● build endurance to face tough challenges.
● gain an appreciation for the natural environment around you.
Activities Description
Water Sports Bored of dry land? Head out to the open waters, trek
out to the beach or seaside to play some watersports!
● Kayaking
● Sailing
● snorkeling
● scuba diving
Wheelie Activities It’s to grind on some concrete and make use of urban
spaces! Try out these activities for a change of pace:
● biking
● rollerblading
● skateboarding
● roller skating
● ATV
Extreme Sports Challenge your own limits with a higher level of difficulty
in sports and chase for that adrenaline rush!
Explore the dimensions of nature and gravity with
activities such as:
● rock climbing
● skydiving
● bungee jumping
● cave diving
Cluster 3: Psychic
Objectives:
In this cluster, you will learn the importance of self-care in order to look after your mental
health. These activities can be carried out both as a group or individually.
Learning Outcomes:
As you complete these activities you will:
● find inner peace with the current struggles you face.
● release any stress or tension you might be feeling.
● develop skills to maintain a good work-life balance.
Activities Description
Inner-Self Therapy Take some time off for inner-reflection, and relax
yourself through peaceful pursuits such as:
● Yoga
● sound healing therapy
● Baking
● Gardening
● visiting pet shelters (to wind down with some
furry friends!)
● Keep a journal
● Starting up a blog
● Painting/Drawing/Doodling
● Learning an instrument
You can also collaborate with your local art industry by
participating in script reading sessions, theatre and
photography workshops. Regularly practice your
chosen activities and have fun!
Overview:
This pillar focuses on exploring opportunities to young women to play their part more actively as
citizens of the nation as well as the world. Through the activities in this pillar, you will be able to
develop skills on being active citizens in bringing a change to the community while going through
these activities. You can also make a change in the community through active involvement by
volunteering in activities and community services while being an advocate on global issues.
Learning Outcomes:
SDG 1 - No Poverty
SDG 2 - Zero Hunger
SDG 3 - Good Health and Well-being
SDG 4 - Quality Education
SDG 5 - Gender Equality
SDG 6 - Clean Water and Sanitation
SDG 7 - Affordable and Clean Energy
SDG 8 - Decent Work and Economic Growth
SDG 9 - Industry, Innovation and
Infrastructure SDG 10 - Reduced Inequality
SDG 11 - Sustainable Cities and Communities SDG
12 - Responsible Consumption and Production
SDG 13 - Climate Action
SDG 14 - Life below Water
SDG 15 - Life on Land
SDG 16 - Peace and Justice Strong
Institutions SDG 17 - Partnerships for the
Goals
Learning Outcomes:
As you complete these activities you will:
● increase the understanding of social justice issues.
● reflect on your own leadership style and abilities.
● build confidence in skills, abilities, and competence.
Activities Description
Think Outside the Trash! Find out how you can help raise awareness in your
community. Sort out different recyclable items into their
respective coloured (blue, brown and orange) bins.
Help to raise awareness towards the importance of 5R
principle (Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, Recover &
Refuse).
Donation Nation Have a collection drive with your group. Collect items
from your friends and family that are still in good
condition and donate them to those in need.
Towards a better YOUth Get active in volunteering! Join in any events where
you can exercise volunteerism! You can spend a day
volunteering at your local Person With Disability (OKU)
Centres, Orphanages, Old Folks Homes or Animal
Shelters.
Run for Charity Search on the internet for charity runs that are being
organised in your local community. Participate in the
charity run as a committee member or a participant.
Get your family and friends involved. Run and lend a
hand!
Learning Outcomes:
As you complete these activities you will:
● develop empathy and be more environmentally conscious.
● take action and contribute to a greener world.
Activities Description
Plant for the Planet ● Share gardening tips for better homes and
garden. ● Plant a personal garden in a small urban
space. ● Make your own compost from kitchen
waste. ● Offer your gardening services at
charitable homes.
Say NO to Plastic! ● Practise bringing your own cutleries and food
container.
● Create reusable shopping bags for personal use
or as gifts.
● Collect and repurpose plastic into ecobricks.
● Organize a Zero Waste Day/Week
Challenge.
Earth Hour Host your own Earth Hour (individually or with friends):
● Challenge yourself to reduce your carbon
footprint.
● Cook one meal using solar energy.
● Organize a game in total darkness.
A Cause for Paws Get yourself a pet and provide them with proper care
and love. You can choose to either adopt an animal
from the local zoo (go to Adopt Our Animals) or find a
forever home for the rescued animals in the local
shelter.
● Raise awareness against animal cruelty.
Junk to Cash Collect discarded items that may still interest others
such as mugs, shoes, books, etc from your
household/community. Generate them into cash
through online or jumble sale, flea market etc.
Cluster 3: Advocate for Issues
Objectives:
In this cluster, you will identify both global and community issues and develop your
advocacy skills necessary for proactive leadership.
Learning Outcomes:
As you complete these activities you will:
● educate yourself and others to have a deeper understanding on global issues related
to community.
● discover various ways of advocating to encourage others to be aware of issues around
them.
● challenge oneself to develop and share innovative ideas.
Activities Description
Speak Up Through Art Explore creative ways to speak up through art. You can
generate ideas and create illustrations on the cause(s)
you believe in. Present the ideas or illustrations in
group meetings, social media or in related events such
as public speaking, debates and forums.
Let’s Advocate Identify a cause which you are passionate about and
organize an advocacy campaign/activity.
Example:
● Surf Smart
● Online Dating Violence
● Say No to ‘Catfish’
● Support Breast Feeding
● Health and Wellbeing
● Environmental Issues
1. Aathidyaa Kaleethason
2. Aina Kamilia binti Norazlan
3. Althea Natasha anak Edwin
4. Aniqah Van Haeren
5. Aqilah Deenah Mohd Oryza Ananda
6. Chong Shin Wei
7. Fatin Aqilah Binti Ishak
8. Kasih Leia Ixora Azhar
9. Koh Kar Mim
10. Myra Alissa binti Razali
11. Noor Safia binti Mohammad Razin
12. Puteri Inarah binti Mohamed Shukri
13. Ruby Chow Heng Yee
14. Stella Yee Wei Lin
15. Tham Jing En
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