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DOG TRAINING Canine Behaviour & Training
27

Dog Training

Feb 22, 2016

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Dog Training. Canine Behaviour & Training. What is Dog Training?. Promoting Learning In reality this is associating of cue words or other signals with a behavioural response so to gain obedience from domestic dogs. How to Train Dogs?. Various methods - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Dog Training

DOG TRAININGCanine Behaviour & Training

Page 2: Dog Training

WHAT IS DOG TRAINING? Promoting Learning

In reality this is associating of cue words or other signals with a behavioural response so to gain obedience from domestic dogs.

Page 3: Dog Training

HOW TO TRAIN DOGS? Various methods But most effective is positive reinforcement

(proven to open neurological channels for learning)

Work with dogs natural instinctive and biological abilities (understand and know the specie)

Work with dogs natural motivations (understand and known the breed)

Work with dogs own experience, development and limits (understand and know the individual)

Page 4: Dog Training

DOG’S NATURAL & INSTINCTIVE ABILITIES

Page 5: Dog Training

DOG’S NATURAL MOTIVATIONS What senses will be most distracted? And

stimulated in training? What will act as the greatest reward? What is the capacity for duration of learning?

Page 6: Dog Training

DOG’S EXPERIENCE, DEVELOPMENT & LIMITS Is the dog ‘prepared’ for learning? Has it learning history and experience? How might its previous development and

experiences affect learning and training? How might I affect the dogs training? How does the dog normally exhibit stress?

Page 7: Dog Training

WHY TRAIN DOGS? To be able to integrate them into society To mentally and physically stimulate To use in leisure To use in service To use in assistance To use in therapy

Page 8: Dog Training

REQUIREMENTS OF A DOG TRAINER Patience- If you get frustrated dog will pick up on it!

Consistency- Be fair to the dog, let him know what to expect.

Positive Attitude- if you enjoy it the dog will too!

Methodical-Know process

Observantlook for signs of stress in the dog

Page 9: Dog Training

ALL DOG OWNERS ARE DOG TRAINERS!

Page 10: Dog Training

GENERAL TRAINING METHOD-1 FOR EXAMPLE TRAINING THE CUE ‘SIT’(WHY TEACH SIT?) Select environment carefully

Allow dog to relax within the environment (aim to return to point of stability-reduced arousal)

Page 11: Dog Training

GENERAL TRAINING METHOD-2 Test Dogs Motivations

Page 12: Dog Training

GENERAL TRAINING METHOD 3- Use selected motivator to lure the dog

Page 13: Dog Training

GENERAL TRAINING METHOD-4 Mark the correct behaviour (or a step

towards it) with a secondary reinforcer and reward with the motivator (now a primary reinforcer).

What is the timing for delivery of reinforcers?

Page 14: Dog Training

GENERAL TRAINING METHOD-5 Repeat the lure.

Page 15: Dog Training

GENERAL TRAINING METHOD-6 Phase off the lure and initiate a consistent

hand signal

Produce a training pattern working with various reinforcers and progressing away from lure.

Page 16: Dog Training

TRAINING METHOD- 7 Switch from continuous rate of reinforcement

to intermittent at suitable frequency.

Allow for hand signal to evolve.

Page 17: Dog Training

TRAINING METHOD- 8 If dog is working close to

100% in accuracy and behaviour has been shaped (as necessary). Link verbal cue to hand (visual) signal.

Page 18: Dog Training

TRAINING METHOD-9 Repeat and reward at intermittent rate based

upon training pattern.

Page 19: Dog Training

TRAINING METHOD-10 Add a release cue Introduce the 3D’s. Test the cue

Page 20: Dog Training

TIPS Watch for salience, introduce one cue type at a

time. Take regular breaks (produce schedule as well

as pattern) Work methodically with gradual progression Use frustration to promote operant

conditioning, but monitor Choose cue words carefully Allow for evolving of visual cues, but keep

consistent. Watch for inadvertently rewarding Consider range of reinforcements available

Page 21: Dog Training

TRAINING RECALL Use of General Positive Reinforcement

Method (lure-signal) Other methods?

Page 22: Dog Training

WALKING TO HEEL OR LOOSE LEAD WALKING General Positive Training Method (lure to

signal) Stop: Go method (use of negative

punishment) Use of positive punishment and negative

reinforcement.

Page 23: Dog Training

TOILET TRAINING Environmental Aids

Puppy Training or People Training?

Page 24: Dog Training

CLICKER TRAINING Use of Classical Conditioning Use of Operant Conditioning Continuous Schedule of Reinforcement Training Initiator

Advantages

Disadvanatges

Page 25: Dog Training

SHAPING Free shaping Forward shaping Reverse shaping

Page 26: Dog Training

CHAINING Chaining and ’back chaining’

Page 27: Dog Training

EVALUATING TRAINING AND TRAINER PERFORMANCE