A) Early socialization B) Giving unlimited treats C) Ignoring the dog D) Punishment
A) 6-12 months B) 1-2 years C) 3-16 weeks D) After 2 years
A) Ignoring the dog B) Punishment C) Positive reinforcement D) Negative reinforcement
A) Yelling and scolding B) Treats, praise, and toys C) Isolation D) Leash corrections
A) Letting the dog do whatever it wants B) Controlled and gradual C) Ignoring the interaction D) Forcing interaction
A) Yell at the dog B) Remove the dog from the situation C) Force the dog to stay D) Ignore the dog's behavior
A) Completely avoiding triggers B) Flooding the dog with the trigger C) Ignoring the dog's reaction to the trigger D) Gradually exposing the dog to a trigger at a low intensity
A) Flooding the dog with the trigger B) Ignoring the dog's emotions C) Changing the dog's emotional response to a trigger D) Punishing the dog for its emotions
A) After a year B) After 6 months C) Never socialize D) As soon as the vet clears them
A) A dog that is always in a fight B) A dog that ignores other dogs C) An aggressive dog used to toughen up the puppy D) A calm and friendly dog used for safe introductions
A) Isolate the dog B) Let the dog roam freely C) Create a stressful environment D) Control the environment and interactions
A) Lip licking, yawning, whale eye B) Tail wagging C) Play bowing D) Loose body posture
A) Stubbornness B) Dominance C) Fear D) Breed
A) Punish the dog severely B) Rehome the dog without evaluation C) Seek professional help immediately D) Ignore it
A) Ignoring the dog B) Punishment-based training C) Dominance training D) Clicker training
A) To provide a secure retreat when feeling overwhelmed B) To isolate the dog permanently C) To force interaction D) To punish the dog
A) Only as a puppy B) Only when you have guests C) Never D) Regularly throughout their life
A) Loose tail wag B) Play bow C) Stiff body posture D) Soft eyes
A) To let dogs pull and drag B) To teach dogs to greet politely on leash C) To avoid all interactions on leash D) To encourage aggressive behavior on leash
A) A friend with no experience B) Anyone who owns a dog C) Certified professional dog trainer or veterinary behaviorist D) Just rely on internet advice
A) Exposing a dog to high-intensity triggers abruptly; it can be traumatic B) Rewarding the dog with lots of treats C) Taking the dog swimming D) Ignoring the dog's fears
A) Ignoring the dog B) Praise and toys C) Forcing food D) Physical punishment
A) To teach the dog to be obedient B) To ensure safety for both the dog and the child C) To punish the child D) Because children are naturally good with dogs
A) Avoiding all other dogs B) Guaranteed success in all training goals C) Exposure to other dogs and people in a controlled environment D) Learning how to punish your dog
A) Parvo B) Rabies (too young) C) Lyme D) Bordetella
A) Yelling at the dogs after 3 seconds B) Never letting the dogs sniff C) Allowing unlimited interaction D) Allowing a brief sniff and then separating if needed
A) The dog's past mistakes B) Owner's expectations C) Breed stereotypes D) Individual personality and temperament
A) Avoiding veterinary appointments. B) Assuming all dogs are naturally friendly. C) Understanding breed-specific traits. D) Ignoring a dog's negative behaviors.
A) Ignore the dog's reaction B) Have the new person give the dog treats C) Protect the dog from the new person D) Force the dog to interact with the new person
A) Ignore the situation and hope it resolves itself B) Remove your dog from the situation immediately C) Encourage your dog to fight back D) Try to punish the aggressive dog |