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Used to track the information of the embedded YouTube videos on a website. Other uncategorized cookies are those that are being analyzed and have not been classified into a category as yet. May 6, Training Philosophy. Steffi Trott. Quick Action, Quick Marker The clicker shines as a way to mark the split second in which a dog does something correctly. For me, clickers are needed in the following cases: Fast Behaviors The running contact is an example for this.
Another one would be teaching your dog to rebound and clicking for his hind feet pushing off of you, or a dog learning to file his nails on a piece of sandpaper. Free-Shaped Behaviors I have several videos here explaining free shaping. Basically, you are starting out with the dog not having any idea of what you are looking for, and through clicking for successful approximations for the final behavior your dog slowly understands what you had in mind.
Since these correct approximations will only occur randomly at first, we need to be quick to catch them — making this a perfect use of the clicker. Balance Behaviors Even if your dog knows what you want and you have completed the free-shaping phase in which he had no idea yet what the final behavior is , does not mean he is physically capable of doing it yet.
Any balance-dependent behavior, such as free-standing handstands, free-standing side legs, the aforementioned sit pretty etc.
If you realize your timing is sloppy even with your clicker ready in hand, then do some clicker-timing practice. With your dog out of earshot, turn your television onto the sports channel and find a tennis match. Watch closely. Every time a player hits the ball, click! When your click! One of the things we value so much about positive training is the trust it builds between dog and human.
When you violate that trust, you risk negative behavioral consequences that are sometimes significant, ranging from aggression at one end of the spectrum, to shutting down, or learned helplessness , at the other.
When a dog becomes aggressive, his future becomes questionable. Aggression aside, using coercion along with positive training has serious consequences. This ambiguity creates stress, and can turn a happy working dog into one whose tail starts to lower and enthusiasm starts to wane.
A poisoned cue is very difficult, if not impossible, to rehabilitate. You always have a choice as to how to behave with your dog. His choice definitely affected his dog and their relationship. Positive works. There are plenty of great books, videos, positive trainers, and supportive e-mail lists that can help you through your training program. Choose wisely. Review your own training program to identify which of the training mistakes you might be making. Implement changes to your training protocols to help you avoid the mistakes and improve the efficacy of your training.
If necessary, renew your commitment to positive training methods that encourage a relationship between you and your dog based on mutual trust, cooperation, and respect.
Miller lives in Hagerstown, Maryland, site of her Peaceable Paws training center. One question regarding timing: how quickly does the treat need to be delivered in marker training?
I have been told that it needs to happen within a couple of seconds of the behavior. I would think the more important factor would be the timing of the marker rather than the reinforcement as the marker is what tells the dog whether or not he has performed a desired behavior.
Hi there, Great read thank you. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. This step-by-step guide will help you get started:. Advantage Petcare Training A guide to clicker training your dog. Master Brand. Share on. Intro Text. A dog-training clicker can be a brilliant tool for training dogs using positive reinforcement. What is a dog-training clicker? What is dog clicker training?
How do I use a dog-training clicker? This step-by-step guide will help you get started: Introduce your dog to the clicker Make sure you have lots of small food treats on hand ideally bite-sized treats , as well as your clicker. Choose a quiet room with no distractions. Before you start the training, introduce the clicker to your dog. With a treat in one hand and the clicker in the other, click the clicker once and immediately give your dog the treat.
To amend this, you can start off by training your own reflexes first, and not with your dog. So up your treat game. Make each reward tastier and tastier as you progress to more tricky stuff. Or your dog is not that interested in food. When this happens, you can try experimenting with different rewards to see what makes your dog tick verbal and physical praise, a quick game of fetch, a toy, etc. Clicker training requires time and effort on your part.
It works just as well, and if in the future you get the time to work on your clicker training technique, then you can use both to train your dog.
But while a lot of dog trainers sing praises for this training method, there are still some who opt not to use it or those who claim that it does not work for them. We suggest that you use the methods that are best suited for your dog, and that varies from dog to dog and from trainer to trainer.
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