Wisconsin FFA Practice Test

In FFA, what does the term 'degree' typically refer to in terms of achievement?

1. A level of membership

2. A title of office

3. A specific program

4. An award for competition

The correct answer is: A level of membership

In FFA, the term 'degree' primarily refers to a level of membership that signifies a member's achievements and progression within the organization. The degrees are structured to recognize the various stages of involvement and accomplishment, starting from the Discovery Degree for younger members and advancing through the Chapter Degree, State Degree, and ultimately the American Degree for those with the highest achievements. Each degree requires the completion of specific criteria such as involvement in FFA activities, agricultural education, and leadership roles, allowing members to demonstrate their growth and commitment to the organization. While titles of office, specific programs, or competition awards are significant aspects of FFA, they do not encapsulate the broader achievement levels that the 'degree' system represents. The degree system is fundamental to FFA's structure, providing a clear path for members to progress and be recognized for their contributions and accomplishments in agricultural education and leadership.