A) Training ease for adults B) Temperament C) Appearance D) Cost
A) Intelligence B) Energy C) Protective instincts D) Patience
A) Giant breeds B) Medium breeds C) Large breeds D) Very small/Toy breeds
A) They require less exercise B) They are easily injured C) They are easier to train D) They are always hypoallergenic
A) Ignoring the dog's energy level B) Matching the dog's energy to the family's lifestyle C) Always choosing a low-energy dog D) Always choosing a high-energy dog
A) Shedding level B) Potential for allergies C) Grooming frequency D) The dog's food preference
A) To ensure they are always obedient B) To make them more valuable C) To make them easier to train for tricks D) To help them become comfortable and confident around people
A) A dog's need for companionship B) A dog's desire for food C) A dog's instinct to chase and hunt D) A dog's protective instincts
A) Positive reinforcement B) Punishment-based training C) Dominance-based training D) Ignoring unwanted behaviors
A) A dog breed known for being good with children and families B) Any dog owned by a family C) A dog that only eats family food D) A dog that only lives indoors
A) Siberian Husky B) Labrador Retriever C) Chihuahua D) Jack Russell Terrier
A) Common genetic health problems B) Hair color variations C) Breed popularity D) Food brand endorsements
A) Ignore the introduction process B) Supervise interactions and teach children how to interact respectfully C) Leave them alone together to bond D) Allow the children to play roughly with the dog immediately
A) How to play tug-of-war constantly B) How to pick up and carry the dog C) How to train the dog with treats D) How to recognize and respect a dog's boundaries
A) To make the dog more playful B) To improve the dog's training C) To prevent potential aggression D) To ensure the dog eats more food
A) To provide a safe and secure den for the dog B) To punish the dog for bad behavior C) To isolate the dog from the family D) To make the dog easier to transport
A) Ignore the behavior and hope it goes away B) Allow the child to try to correct the dog's behavior C) Punish the dog severely D) Immediately separate the dog and child and seek professional help
A) Cartoon shows B) Pet food commercials C) The American Kennel Club (AKC) D) Social media influencers
A) A dog's willingness to share its belongings. B) A dog's dislike of toys. C) A dog's tendency to protect its food, toys, or space. D) A dog's preference for a specific food.
A) To prevent the dog from escaping B) To prevent unintentional injuries or misunderstandings C) To ensure the children are always training the dog D) Supervision is not necessary with gentle dogs
A) From a puppy mill or backyard breeder B) From an animal shelter C) From a reputable breeder D) From a rescue organization
A) Less likely to cause allergic reactions, but not completely allergy-free B) Causes more allergic reactions C) Completely allergy-free D) Unaffected by allergies
A) They require less training B) They are always healthier C) Their temperament is usually already established D) They live longer
A) To provide information on breed-specific health concerns B) To train the dog C) To choose the breed for you D) To guarantee the dog's behavior
A) Basset Hound B) Shih Tzu C) Cavalier King Charles Spaniel D) Border Collie
A) To make the dog more obedient B) To improve the dog's coat C) To teach the dog tricks D) To avoid making the dog uncomfortable or frightened
A) Choose the dog based on appearance alone B) Spend time with the dog before bringing it home C) Rely solely on breed characteristics D) Adopt the first dog you see
A) Surprise their children with a puppy B) Assume all dogs are the same C) Research breed characteristics and prepare their home D) Only consider the initial cost of the dog
A) The adults in the household B) The breeder C) The children in the household D) The dog itself
A) To ensure a safe and harmonious relationship B) To punish the children C) To control the dog's every move D) To make the dog look impressive |