Excerpt from product page

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Click on the links below to view the products

Learn how to clicker train by watching children do it. The puppies in
the video range in age from 7 weeks to 5 months. All training is
happening on-camera and was not rehearsed. See how fast puppies can
learn with no physical correction and no leashes with this
all-positive hands-off approach to training.

Learn how to use food and toys to reinforce behaviour without
bribery. Learn how to shape behaviour and add a voice cue or hand
signal.

The techniques shown are easy and gentle enough for children and
puppies and powerful enough for anyone and any age of dog.

Videos can be downloaded in sections (ex. Sit, Down, Come).

This kit comes as a download only. It contains the following:

*

24 8x10 Flashcards (48 files for front and back) that you can print.
to see an example of 2 cards.
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12 different dogs showing contrasting emotional states
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PowerPoint presentation showing these same images that you can use
as is or in other presentations ( to view a demo as a Flash slideshow)

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PowerPoint show that you can view even if you do not have PowerPoint


This ebook by award winning authors Teresa Lewin and Joan Orr shows
photos of dogs that illustrate various emotional states. A list of
clues are given at the beginning so that children know what to look
for in the photos that follow. There are contrasting photos of 12
different dogs showing both "safe" and "dangerous" emotional states.
Each photo is repeated with the clues marked by arrows in a
"flashcard" type format so that readers can guess whether the dog is
safe or dangerous and then turn the page for the answer. The
information is suitable for children and their parents, but would
serve as a good primer for anyone who wants to know the basics of dog
body language. to view a demo as a Flash slideshow.

This ebook by award winning authors Teresa Lewin and Joan Orr
shows photos of dogs that illustrate various emotional states. A list
of clues are given at the beginning so that children know what to look
for in the photos that follow. Under each photo is a caption that
explains what the dog is thinking (I am happy, I am afraid, Back off!
etc). The information is suitable for young children and their
parents, but would serve as a good primer for anyone who wants to know
the basics of dog body language

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