Then compare your list with the projects described in this guide and on any supplemental project list you may receive from your county. Ask yourself if you have the equipment, money, and time to do the projects that sound interesting. Your club organizational leader or enrollment coordinator will give you a form when you're ready to sign up for projects. You'll notice that each project has a computer code number assigned to it. Mark that code number on the form.
Some projects have more than one level, such as, beginning, intermediate, and advanced.
If you've had a lot of experience in an area, you may want to skip the first or beginning level of a project. Some projects also have age recommendations. If this is your first year in 4-H, choose one or two projects to concentrate on. Usually you can spend more than one year in a project unit because there are enough ideas there to span two or three years. Most 4-H'ers take the levels in order, but what you decide to take as part of your project work is up to you.