This exercise is designed to create movement from the pup to a posture - not to
teach a verbal command - so DO NOT say sit, down or stand while the pup is learning to move to the posture - more on this later.
If you know the dog is losing its sight, take the opportunity to
teach it some verbal commands, such as «stay», «wait», and «down» if it doesn't know any; such obedience training might save its life one day.
And in time you can
teach your verbal command by attaching it in front of the hand signal
Not exact matches
They will
teach them to control their breathing by responding to
verbal commands, which is fantastic for their language skills.
Here's how it works: Clients (like Gary) will need to be
taught how to direct their guide dog with the correct
verbal commands, foot positions and arm movements.
We
teach you how to put yourself in the leadership role by showing you how to effectively communicate with your dog through
verbal commands and proper leash handling techniques.
Each move should be
taught slowly until the dog responds to a hand signal and then you can progress to just
verbal commands which allow more freedom of expression for the handler.
The «Come»
command can be
taught by positive reinforcement, and by giving your puppy a treat when they obey this
verbal command.
Reward your dog with treats when he performs the correct behavior,
teach him the meaning of the word «no,» and try to punish negative behavior with
verbal commands.
Choose ONE
verbal cue, such as «Quiet», «Stop», «Enough», or «Silence», and
teach all family members to use the same word when they
command her to remain silent.
Whether you use a head halter, a clicker or
verbal command, or cookie power, the major part of training involves
teaching the puppy or adult dog to want to comply.
Food Lures - > Hand - signals - >
Verbal Commands Food lures are phased out once the dog learns the meaning of hand - signals (in the very first session) and hand - signals (hand lures) are then used to teach the dog the meaning of verbal comm
Verbal Commands Food lures are phased out once the dog learns the meaning of hand - signals (in the very first session) and hand - signals (hand lures) are then used to teach the dog the meaning of verbal co
Commands Food lures are phased out once the dog learns the meaning of hand - signals (in the very first session) and hand - signals (hand lures) are then used to
teach the dog the meaning of
verbal comm
verbal commandscommands..
When
teaching new and additional
commands, the sequence is always the same — we follow the new (unknown)
command (the one we are trying to
teach) by the old (known)
command, which serves as a
verbal lure to prompt the desired response.
Obedience —
Teaches the dog
verbal commands or hand signals that elicit a specific response such as down, sit and heel.
Obedience training
teaches the dog
verbal commands or hand signals that elicit a specific response such as down, sit and heel.
I believe that this is true, however I also think a
verbal cue is just fine when
teaching the most basic
commands such as sit and down.
When the
command is well understood, give only the hand signal to
teach a response with or without a
verbal command.
We
teach pet parents how to use
verbal commands and neutral corrections to communicate with their dog.
Obedience training
teaches the dog
verbal commands or hand Read the full article...