Which document adopted in 1952 reminds members to act as professional young adults at all times?

The document that was adopted in 1952 and serves as a reminder for members to conduct themselves as professional young adults is the Code of Ethics. This Code outlines principles and expectations that guide members’ behavior, emphasizing integrity, respect, and responsibility. By adhering to this Code, FFA members demonstrate professionalism not only within the organization but also in their communities, thereby embodying the values of leadership and citizenship that are central to the FFA mission.

The other options, while important in their own right, do not specifically focus on the expectations of personal conduct as the Code of Ethics does. The FFA Constitution primarily outlines the structural framework and governance of the organization, while the National FFA Handbook provides operational guidelines and resources for members. The FFA Mission Statement articulates the broader purpose and goals of the organization but does not delve into individual behavior standards to the same extent as the Code of Ethics.