Reward with treats if the cats are calm.
Reward it with a treat if it doesn't move around.
Not exact matches
If you
treat people fairly and well, they will
reward you
with loyalty and dedication.
If you're training your dog
with food
rewards, then give it a
treat when it plays well
with your child or behaves affectionately around them.
If I had a
treat I would
reward them
with it, but I didn't make it an everyday kind of ordeal.
Desperate parents pleading
with their children to stop misbehaving by offering a
treat food, or by withholding a
treat food: «No dessert tonight
if...» Or, parents offering up a food reward for future good behaviour: «If you are a good boy at Grandma's house, we'll go for icecream later.&raqu
if...» Or, parents offering up a food
reward for future good behaviour: «
If you are a good boy at Grandma's house, we'll go for icecream later.&raqu
If you are a good boy at Grandma's house, we'll go for icecream later.»
MORE great
treat if you need to distract your pup when company arrives or you want to
reward him or her
with a
treat for good behavior.
«
If our losses today are part - payment for every family that is more secure because of a job we helped create, every person
with depression who is
treated with the compassion they deserve, every child who does a little better in school, every apprentice
with a long and
rewarding career to look forward to, every gay couple who know their love is worth no less than everyone else's, and every pensioner
with a little more freedom and dignity in retirement, then I hope our losses can be endured
with a little selfless dignity.»
Schrock: Well, other researchers — I think there is a group at the University of Minnesota — are looking into the possibility of
treating cocaine addiction
with other kinds of
rewards, so that's definitely an area they are going to look into and they also think it has implications for obesity because
if sugar is this addicting and
if we can
treat it like an addiction, we may be able to curb this obesity epidemic.
If you are maintaining a healthy weight, you can
reward yourself
with a sweet
treat every now and then.
With so much content and variety, playing this is a constantly
rewarding treat; that is,
if you're up for one challenging old - school adventure that'll often put your patience to the test.
If you still hold a fee paying card, such as an AMEX Green, Gold, Platinum or Centurion card, the points earned
with AMEX Zync ARE
treated as full Membership
Rewards points and may be transferred out to partners
If your pet is calm, you should
reward his behaviour
with treats and praises.
«Start off by playing the offending sound, like thunder, at a low volume and
reward him
with food
treats and praise him
if he remains calm,» explains Marie.
If Rex ignores the
treats and continues to bark and lunge, then you call the dog and
reward him
with a
treat or toy for coming.
During times when your mum is around, it would be great
if she can
reward him
with treats when he does his business correctly.
If you want to teach your rabbit simple behaviour that may be less likely to occur on its own you can lure your rabbit to do the thing you want, typically
with a
treat then when you get the rabbit to perform the action you want you use the clicker and give a
reward.
In other words,
if your pup associates certain things to your departure, like you gathering your keys, putting on your jacket and grabbing your brief case, do those things even when you are not leaving and
reward your pup
with treats when you pick up your keys and he doesn't freak out.
o As long as your cat plays nice, you can continue to play
with him, and
if you need to end the play time before he is ready, but he is not aggressive at all, then
reward him
with a
treat.
If your dog climbs on the board, mark the behavior as «good» and
reward lavishly
with treats.
If your dog is on the fence about it,
reward him when he uses the crate
with treats and praise.
If they go to the bathroom,
reward them
with treats and a good amount of praise.
If you find that your cat likes catnip, you can buy toys and even scratching posts that are infused
with it and
reward your kitty
with an unexpected catnip
treat.
If you are there, try to distract him
with a toy or
treat when someone goes past and
reward him for behaving it may take some time but hopefully he will get the hang of it.
If you are having trouble
with a particular behavior such as housetraining or coming when called — use your dog's very favorite
treats for these
rewards and ONLY for
rewarding these behaviors.
Once he is comfortable
with this gently touch his side
with the clothes or drape them over his back again
with lots of positive re-enforcement and
treats, finally
if this goes well fasten the outfit and again use lots of praise and
rewards.
Keep her near to you so she knows you are there to protect her and make sure she is not being bullied,
reward her for calm behaviour but
if it continues it may be better to leave her
with some
treats at home when you go visiting.
If your dog barks while inside the house when you're home, call him to you, have him obey a command such as «sit» or «down,» and
reward him
with praise and a
treat.
If you want Saya to do something,
reward her
with a yummy
treat.
If your pet is doing the right thing, it will be
rewarded with a tasty
treat preceded by a clicking sound that will after some time become associated
with good things to come.
Use a
rewards - based approach
with lots of praise and
treats for a job well done and
if you aren't seeing progress, bring in a professional — never fail to deal
with training this dog.
If you want to
reward your pet
with a rare «people»
treat, carrot sticks may be the way to go.
If your dog needs protection from the cold, start
with... MORE small, lightweight items and associate them
with treats or other
rewards.
Hungry cats will continue to meow loudly when they are hungry
if you
reward their cries
with food and
treats.
Repeatedly being
rewarded with a food
treat for sitting will build her confidence, in addition to the fact that a dog is less likely to urinate
if she is sitting.
If it has no interest in any toys at all, put the toy on the ground and whenever your pooch looks at it, use a marker word and
reward it
with a
treat.
While we default to
treats as our positive reinforcement in class, some dogs work better for toys such as tennis balls or tug toys —
if you suspect this is the case
with your dog we can explore
rewarding them
with the toy instead.
If the dog seems fearful of the new person, give the dog a chance to calm down, and when the dog approaches the new person,
reward him or her
with a
treat or praise.
If you tell him to sit and then
reward him
with a
treat when he obeys he will learn that; however, you will need to repeat this many times.
Always end the session
with a special
reward — play or
treat — even
if the process didn't go smoothly.
If she goes in the box,
reward her
with a
treat and tell her, «Good girl!»
If you are outside
with the dog and they go the bathroom in the desired location, you need to immediately
reward with verbal praise, petting, and a
treat.
Another fun game then
if your dog is of the clingy type, is to toss some
treats to distract your dog (or have a helper hold him
if he doesn't» mind) while you immediately hide somewhere easy and then you call your dog (by name or whistle) and
reward him
with some
treats for finding you.
Spend time letting your new dog get accustomed to the place, and
if he / she potties,
reward him / her
with praise and a
treat.
If he sits, praise him happily and
reward him
with a tasty
treat.
You may buy the yummiest and the most expensive
treats for the sole reason that you «think» your dog will love it, but
if your dog simply thinks it is not
rewarding enough then you end up
with a very expensive piece of rubbish.
If your dog has been reinforced several times
with treats and is becoming very consistent
with her / his responses try using verbal
rewards more frequently than
treats or perhaps introduce a toy or short game as a
reward.
If he does, even if it's just for a second, reward him with high - value treats or his favorite to
If he does, even
if it's just for a second, reward him with high - value treats or his favorite to
if it's just for a second,
reward him
with high - value
treats or his favorite toy.
For example,
if he is sitting quietly and not barking, this is a perfect opportunity to
reward him
with his favorite
treat or a belly rub.
You may periodically
reward your dog
with kibble
if you like, but this is hardly necessary, because resuming the walk is a much better
treat for your dog.