Sentences with phrase «something aversive»

Live with or manage the behavior; use negative punishment (remove something from the dog's experience that he wants, like your attention); negative reinforcement (remove something aversive from the dog's experience); extinction (cause behavior to die out by not reinforcing it); or consult with another professional.

Use positive punishment (i.e. add something aversive to the dog's experience; something that he doesn't like) as a last resort or for safety reasons.

For them, blood is not something aversive at all — it is the stuff of life.

Not exact matches

Gregory applies this analogy: The arrogant person is something like an unbroken horse, a wild, unruly animal that first must be stroked gently and only later controlled with aversive reinforcement.

Classical Conditioning means that training changes the dog's association with an aversive stimulus (something the dog perceives as bad / scary) while presenting the aversive stimulus at a sub-threshold (low level / not scary) intensity.

1) Aversive training with dog whistles can be very effective during obedience training, as it provides a Pavlovian cue for a dog to stop doing something that is not desired by the trainer or owner.

In dog training, an aversive is something you use to stop a dog's unwanted behavior.

If the spraying is a response to cats outside you should cover the windows or put something slightly aversive on the windowsill like a lemon - scented solid deodorizer.

This positive method teaches the dog two things: «If I work I get something» and» My owner brings good things and I trust him» rather than fearing him and associating him with aversive techniques.

Treat your dog's food with something that causes his stool to have an aversive taste.

Treat your pet's food with something that causes his stool to have an aversive taste.

Negative reinforcement increases a behavior by ending or taking away something bad or aversive.

The punishment will vary depending on the «offense», temperament of your dog, and on what he finds aversive (something he works to avoid).

Before I share the top ways that dogs show affection, though, please keep in mind that something occurring to a dog IS aversive if the dog feels it is.

As they note: «Even in situations where an aversive free only approach can work, it often takes a very long time, and time is something that many shelter dogs just don't have».

Couple aversive training with associative learning, and the dog now learns that something in his environment that he found pleasant is now stressful and to be feared.

If we were listening to someone scrape their fingers on a chalkboard, that's aversive, and it might be enough to get us to stop what we were doing; If they gave us an electric shock in a chair, that's something that would be painful.

So, it's a difference between being aversive and being painful, and most of the devices that have come up over the years - because you can't have a huge amount of electricity being used (either because you need a very large power source, or because you would shock the person wearing the system)- you need to come up with something that's aversive, not painful, and nobody has been able to find that for sharks.