The document provides information about the hippie subculture that emerged in the United States in the 1960s and spread worldwide. It discusses how the hippie movement valued freedom from social norms and explored alternative states of consciousness through behaviors like taking psychedelic drugs. It also summarizes key aspects of hippie culture such as styles of dress, travel, and pacifist political involvement.

1. Project: Youth organizations and subcultures Head project: Shestova Nina Nikolaevna The project was made by students of 11 B form. Balakovo, 2010

7. Singer in the contemporary hippie movement in Russia

9. A 1967 VW Kombi bus decorated with hand-painting

11. The peace symbol was developed in the UK as a logo for the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, and was embraced by U.S. anti-war protestors in the 1960s.

21. A Guide , Girl Guide or Girl Scout is a member of a section of some Guiding organizations who is between the ages of 10 and 14. Age limits are different in each organization. It is the female equivalent of the Boy Scouts . The term Girl Scout is used in the United States and several East Asian countries.

22. Girl Guides are organized into units/troops averaging 20-30 girls under guidance of a team of leaders. Units subdivide into patrols of about six Guides and engage in outdoor and special interest activities. Units may affiliate with national and international organizations. Some units, especially in Europe, have been co-educational since the 1970s, allowing boys and girls to work together as Scouts . There are other program sections for older and younger girls.

25. Since 1910 Guides have spread and there are now millions of Guides worldwide. The World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) was formed to link together Guides. In some countries the girls preferred to call themselves ‘Girl Scouts’.

27. The Guide Sign - the three fingers stand for the three parts of the Promise. The Guide sign is used when making or renewing the Promise and can be used when meeting other Guides. It may also be used when receiving a badge or at the end of meetings. The Motto - Be Prepared - This means that Guides are ready to cope with anything that might come their way. The left handshake - this is the way members of the Movement greet each other. The left hand is the one nearest the heart and so shows friendship. Thinking Day - on the 22 February each year Guides think of their Guide sisters all around the world. The date was chosen at a World Conference because it was the birthday of both the Founder and the World Chief Guide. The World Centres - there are 4 Guide homes in different parts of the world: Our Chalet in Switzerland; Pax Lodge in London; Our Cabana in Mexico; and Sangam in India. The World Chief Guide - Olave, Lady Baden-Powell is the only person ever to have been World Chief Guide. She was the wife of the Founder, Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell and lived from 1889 to 1977.

28. Uniforms Individual national or other emblems may be found on the individual country's Scouting article. WAGGGS membership badge-the trefoil is the main element in the logo of most Guiding organizations . Uniform is a specific characteristic of Scouting. Robert Baden-Powell, at the 1938 World Jamboree, said it "hides all differences of social standing in a country and makes for equality; but, more important still, it covers differences of country and race and creed, and makes all feel that they are members with one another of the one great brotherhood".

29. In the 1909 The Scheme for Girl Guides, the uniform for the newly emerging movement was given as: Jersey of company colour. Neckerchief of company colour. Skirt, knickers, stockings, dark blue. Cap - red biretta, or in summer, large straw hat. Haversack, cooking billy, lanyard and knife, walking stick or light staff. Cape, hooked up on the back. Shoulder knot, of the 'Group' colour on the left shoulder. Badges, much the same as the Boy Scouts. Officers wear ordinary country walking-dress, with biretta of dark blue, white shoulder knot, walking stick, and whistle on lanyard.[4] Guide uniform varies within cultures, climates and the activities undertaken. They are often adorned with badges indicating a Guide's achievements and responsibilities. In some places, uniforms are manufactured and distributed by approved companies and the local Guiding organization. In other places, members make uniforms themselves.