The BP Emblem was the highest award for Guides.  It required a guide to do her utmost effort for every badge, as well as taking part in all patrol and unit activities, doing her share in helping and getting along with others – in other words ‘living’ the Guide Promise.

Guides had to be aged 13 before the badge could be presented and gained before her 15th birthday.  Any badge could only be used once.

Syllabus

From the 1988 Badge Book

1. Keeping the Promise and Law     Discuss the Promise and Law with your commissioner or someone appointed y her.  Teach a recruit the Promise, Law and Motto and help her to understand them.
2. Giving Service   Challenge Emblem and First Aid Badge or First Aid and one other badge from the Service Emblem and Carry out a Giving Service Challenge set for you by the Patrol Leaders Council or Service Flash and one badge from the Service Emblem.
3. Enjoying the Out-of-Doors   Hold the Patrol Camp Permit or Camping Skills badge, Camp Cooking badge and one other badge from the Bushcraft Emblem.
4. Thinking for Yourself    Take the major responsibility for helping your patrol plan, train for and attempt a Patrol Pennant or gain two badges from the World Friendship Emblem.
5. Exploring the Arts    Gain two badges from the Arts and Crafts Emblem
6. Keeping Fit    Gain two badges from the Fitness Emblem.
7. Becoming a Homemaker    Gain three badges from the Little House Emblem
8. Getting on with People    Gain the Golden Trefoil or the World Trefoil.   Take part in a guide gathering outside your own unit eg district, division, region, state, Australia – rally, camp, conference of at least one day.   After your 13th birthday take part in a ranger guide activity and find out about the junior leader program.
9. Hold an Eight Point badge awarded within the past twelve months.