While isolating the weak muscle as during muscle testing, the patient is taught to contract and resist as the practitioner
gives verbal cues and the appropriate isometric resistance against the weak muscle's direction of movement.
dog training tip Be consistent when
giving both verbal cues and non verbal cues or signals to your Miniature Schnauzer.
Training your dog to release, or «drop it» means teaching your dog to let go of whatever is in his mouth when
given a verbal cue.
As your cat follows the spoon,
give a verbal cue such as «Here Kitty» or «Kitty, Come» using an enthusiastic tone of voice.
This enables owners to
give their verbal cues once, versus repeat cues that the puppy would learn to ignore.
Robots can't yet
give verbal cues, such as the occasional «mhm,» that assure us someone is listening.
Let your partner know you are listening by nodding your head or
giving verbal cues that indicate you are following.
Not exact matches
According to researchers cited by Harvard Business School's Working Knowledge, three
verbal cues give bald - faced liars away.
Validation is a gift, and it can be
given silently as pure listening or wrapped up in
verbal and non-
verbal cues, including perfectly placed head nods and the simple statement, «I understand.»
Craft creative class sequences, treat your students to confident hands - on assists, and
give effective and efficient
verbal cues
Give her
verbal and physical
cues that you're listening like nodding your head while she's speaking.
My dogs know how to make a leash loose and if they are struggling with that, I will
give a small
verbal cue, «uh oh,» works well and step backward a few steps.
Your dog needs you to
give him enough practice in many different environments so he can learn what the key points to watch for (environmental, hand signal,
verbal cue?)
Every time you catch them sitting down just say the short and clear
verbal cue that you chose for the action (for instance «Sit») then immediately use the clicker and
give them a treat.
Eventually, you'll want to stop
giving the hand signal and train your pet to respond solely to your
verbal cues.
After she performed the behavior correctly a number of times upon request, I added the
verbal cue «door» as I
gave her a visual
cue.
For mild cases, teaching your dog to respond to certain
verbal cues can
give him something else to focus on.
It is important to
give your dog
verbal and visual
cues, but don't force them to do anything.
This step involves
giving the dog a
verbal cue (for example, «I'll be back»), leaving and then returning within a minute.
This
gives your pet both a
verbal and visual
cue.
Remember to
give the stop barking
verbal cue at the right time.
Ultimately, you want your dog to wait until you
give the
verbal release
cue to exit; your opening of the crate door is NOT the
cue for the dog to self - release.
The last thing you should do before you put the puppy in the crate is take him outside and
give him your
verbal «Go Potty»
cue.
Place the puppy on the grass and
give your «Go Potty»
verbal cue.
Continue to ignore the unwanted behavior, but
give either the
verbal cue («sit») or a hand signal to get their butt on the ground.
Warehouse Associate — World Wide Shipping, Mount Pleasant, South Carolina — June 2010 - February 2015 • Determined the size of incoming shipments by reading work orders; saved company $ 5,000 by recognizing a discrepancy between what was ordered and delivered • Operated fork lifts and hand tools to make the unloading and loading of trucks easier • Recorded the number of units handled during each shift to
give supervisors a clear understanding of what still needed to be done • Maintained organization by labeling packages and putting products in correct storage location • Communicated with fellow warehouse workers using
verbal cues or hand signals when there was too much noise
San Francisco, CA About Blog Great yoga teachers have the ability to
give clear
verbal cues.
After receiving play therapy, most of the children saw a significant increase in their ToP scores — particularly in their ability to
give and receive appropriate
verbal and non-
verbal cues, as well as their ability to initiate appropriate activities with their peers.