Side Companion

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Question 1 of 6

1. Question
Under what circumstance might you choose to apply a “jackpot” reward?
- When you’re outside and you call your dog multiple times without much luck, so you "click" and drop a small handful of treats on the ground to entice him/her to come.
- To add more value to a breakthrough improvement to a desired behavior.
- It’s nice to empty your pocket of the remaining treats outside so you don’t make a mess in the house.
Question 2 of 6

2. Question
What is the primary reason for using a long line when you begin to train outside?
- It gives you control yet still allows your dog some freedom.
- Because it is easy to use without much practice.
- It allows you to relax and not have to pay too much attention to him/her.
Question 3 of 6

3. Question
Why is it important to train the “wait” command?

Select all correct answers
- You will always benefit by having a repertoire of control command options.
- You really don’t need it because you have an electric fence.
- You don’t want your dogs barging out doors.
Question 4 of 6

4. Question
When you introduce initial walk training outside, where is a good place to start?
- A hard surface like your driveway, road, or sidewalk
- A familiar spot such as your own yard
- Your local park
Question 5 of 6

5. Question
Before you strike out on your walks, what should you do to set the mood?
- Encourage and praise his/her excitement as you put on his/her harness and leash to go outside!
- Be clear, concise and consistent with your criteria; practice several stops and starts before you strike out on your walk.
- Be confident, throw the leash over your shoulder and off you go.
Question 6 of 6

6. Question
What should you do when your dog drifts too far out in front of you?
- Give him/her a "click" to get his/her attention and offer him/her a treat slightly behind your hip to get her back into position.
- Use your hand to give him/her a slight tug on the leash and command him/her to “heel”.
- Remove the leash from your shoulder, give him/her a little more leash as you quietly stop, and just before the harness tightens give him/her a short brisk check to tighten the harness. "Click" and reinforce slightly behind your hip when he/she looks back to you.

Side Companion

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1. Question

Under what circumstance might you choose to apply a “jackpot” reward?

2. Question

What is the primary reason for using a long line when you begin to train outside?

3. Question

Why is it important to train the “wait” command?

4. Question

When you introduce initial walk training outside, where is a good place to start?

5. Question

Before you strike out on your walks, what should you do to set the mood?

6. Question

What should you do when your dog drifts too far out in front of you?