Sentences with phrase «much positive reinforcement»

Lately when my daughter has been going to bed, I've been making a HUGE point to tell her what a great job she did the night before sleeping, and am providing as much positive reinforcement as possible.

With younger puppies, try training them with as much positive reinforcement as you can.

Not exact matches

They're so easy, but you do need to get into a rhythm... Thank you so much for the positive reinforcement.

You want to use positive reinforcement as much as possible.

My kids do so much better with the positive reinforcements.

So, use praise and positive reinforcement as much as possible, even when the process is taking longer than expected.

Positive reinforcement is much more effective than punishment in making her feel that it's worth it to be on the up - and - up.

As a former teacher I understand much of what you're saying and it's very important to use positive reinforcement and discipline to obtain the desired result from children.

Tool: Try reverse rewards Age: 3 to 8 years How it works: Take a page from teachers everywhere: Kids respond much better to positive reinforcement than to reproach and punishment.

One potty trained at 3 1/2 and needed much encouragement and positive reinforcement.

How much more positive reinforcement do they need?

I learned about diligence, positive reinforcement, and realized how much further I had to go.

Instead of punishing yourself when you skip going to the gym, try taking a note from psychologists — positive reinforcement is much more effective.

As much as I could ~ I only used positive reinforcement ~ rather than negative consequences.

Alternative methods such as positive reinforcement, understanding negative behavior in context and training of our children's educators is proving to be much more effective in managing the classroom.

The growing consensus is that reinforcement of positive behavior, proper review of disruptive or bullying behavior viewed in its context, and the proper training of the educator can have a much better result than zero tolerance policies have proven.

They respond much better to positive reinforcement, including food, praise, affection and play activities.

If a foster dog comes in requiring training, we ask that all foster families work with them as much as possible at home on basic commands with the positive reinforcement techniques.

and entertained (using stuffed Squirrel Dudes or Kong toys), controlling them with a Gentle Leader (a head halter that gives instant control over a dog's movement, much mores so that a training collar), and using positive reinforcement and praise (never physical punishment - this only causes a pet to be fearful of a hand coming towards them).

Puppies are much more inclined to learn effectively with a training program that emphasizes positive reinforcement, instead of being motivated by fear of receiving punishment for bad behavior.

Positive reinforcement is much more effective, i.e. rewarding good and desired behaviors.

Positive reinforcement is much more effective for successful housebreaking.»

I think Victoria, from: It's me or the dog is much more effective and only using positive reinforcement.

If you love your Chi so much, you want to challenge her by teaching her new tricks and skills, train her to have manners using positive reinforcement — not fear, pain or punishment — you're one of us.

It makes so much more sense to me than the complicated positive reinforcement ONLY methods that I keep coming across!

When training always remember that dogs respond best to positive reinforcement - yelling at your dog and hitting him will not accomplish the task, instead use rewards such as treats and your approval - this will make the task much more pleasant for both of you!

It's possible to help your kitty become more comfortable with being held by using rewards and positive reinforcement, but first make sure you understand what kind and how much affection your cat likes.

When Matilda was a pup, I didn't know much about positive reinforcement training, so I used No a lot — especially during potty training.

They provide vital services to animals and people by sheltering and adopting animals, providing positive reinforcement training classes, investigating animal cruelty and neglect, presenting education programs for youth and adults, and much more.

Positive reinforcement (treats and praise) are usually much more effective than any punishment, but if you need one, use a firm «No!»

Steve now spends much of his time consulting at zoos around the world setting up educational shows and teaching positive reinforcement training to zoo keepers.

While our modern training methods date from the 1940's to the late 1980's, from pioneers Marion and Keller Breland, Bob Bailey and Karen Pryor, what you may NOT know is that the true roots of positive reinforcement training go back much further.

Whilst much of our original evidence on positive reinforcement training is now quite old, more recently more studies focusing specifically on dogs have become available.

Training and teaching your dog using positive reinforcement methods will have much more wide - reaching and lost - lasting effects without having to resort to the use to pain or fear.

Answer: The benefits of using Positive Reinforcement training with our companion animals are pretty much the opposite of the drawbacks of using aversive punishment.

However, many dog problems are much more complex than that — requiring weeks, if not months of positive reinforcement behavior modification exercises.

Using positive reinforcement, dogs will better learn house - training and catch on much faster than they do with antiquated training techniques.

From the time they're young, we reward dogs and cats with food (appropriate for positive reinforcement training, but then there can be too much of a good thing).

I only use positive reinforcement methods of dog training, as I believe that this is the most effective way of teaching your dog commands without punishment and it does so much more than teaching sit and lay down, it helps to build a strong relationship between you and your dog.

Positive reinforcement will yield much better results and be much more pleasant and satisfactory for all involved then negative reinforcement.

Saying, out loud, how much you like it when your partner is thoughtful, considerate, or playful, is positive reinforcement for those things to continue.

I'm all for positive reinforcement and give this little guy as much positive attention and reinforcement as I can, but this just doesn't make sense to me.

The «Newbies Only» section's lends some much - needed positive reinforcement to investment novices.

You know, «is kind to animals», «gives her children lots of positive reinforcement», «cooks nice dinners», «offers thoughtful advice», «has creative ideas»... As opposed to «is emotionally disabled», «needs to lose weight», «drinks too much crap», «lets people down», «lives in squalor»...