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1. 1. Why know your dog's normal relaxed ear and tail positions?

   Why know your dog's normal relaxed ear and tail positions?

   To spot changes from its usual posture Because every dog looks identical To judge emotions from breed alone

2. 2. One dog repeatedly tries to leave play while another pursues it. What should you do?

   One dog repeatedly tries to leave play while another pursues it. What should you do?

   Help them take a calm break Assume both enjoy the chase Prevent the first dog from leaving

3. 3. Does raised hair along the back prove aggression?

   Does raised hair along the back prove aggression?

   No, it alone does not prove aggression Yes, a bite is certain No, it always means happy play

4. 4. How should you interpret a dog's signals?

   How should you interpret a dog's signals?

   Watch only its tail Treat one gesture as certain proof Observe its whole body and the situation

5. 5. Do all dogs give the same warnings in the same order before biting?

   Do all dogs give the same warnings in the same order before biting?

   No, signals and progression vary Yes, a long growl is guaranteed Yes, the sequence is identical

6. 6. During relaxed play, a dog lowers its front end with its bottom raised. What may this mean?

   During relaxed play, a dog lowers its front end with its bottom raised. What may this mean?

   An invitation to play An urgent request for food Certain anger

7. 7. Your dog's usual behaviour changes and concerns you. Which professional should you contact first?

   Your dog's usual behaviour changes and concerns you. Which professional should you contact first?

   Only someone promising to dominate it Nobody until it bites A veterinarian

8. 8. A dog repeatedly licks its lips during an uncomfortable encounter without food. What should you consider?

   A dog repeatedly licks its lips during an uncomfortable encounter without food. What should you consider?

   Hunger as the only explanation Possible unease A certain request for a kiss

9. 9. A dog is silent but tense, hiding and avoiding contact. Does silence prove comfort?

   A dog is silent but tense, hiding and avoiding contact. Does silence prove comfort?

   Yes, hiding always invites pursuit Yes, unhappy dogs always bark No, distress can occur without barking

10. 10. Why respond when a worried dog tries to retreat?

    Why respond when a worried dog tries to retreat?

    To teach it that retreat is forbidden Because every dog bites immediately afterwards To reduce pressure before escalation

11. 11. A dog turns away and avoids your hand. What is a considerate response?

    A dog turns away and avoids your hand. What is a considerate response?

    Pause and allow space Follow its head with your hand Hold it still for stroking

12. 12. Which combination suggests relaxation?

    Which combination suggests relaxation?

    Rigid body and fixed stare Loose posture and relaxed mouth Crouching and exposed teeth

13. 13. Does a wagging tail alone prove a dog welcomes contact?

    Does a wagging tail alone prove a dog welcomes contact?

    Yes, always Yes, if it wags quickly No, consider the other signals

14. 14. Is tiredness the only possible reason for yawning during a worrying encounter?

    Is tiredness the only possible reason for yawning during a worrying encounter?

    Yes, always No, unease is another possibility No, it always means wanting to play

15. 15. A dog stiffens and growls as you approach. What should you do immediately?

    A dog stiffens and growls as you approach. What should you do immediately?

    Stop approaching and calmly give space Insist on touching it Approach to test the warning

16. 16. A dog becomes rigid and still while being touched. Which assumption should you avoid?

    A dog becomes rigid and still while being touched. Which assumption should you avoid?

    Stillness means it enjoys contact Tension deserves attention Context matters

17. 17. A dog turns away and licks its lips as a child leans over it. What should the adult do?

    A dog turns away and licks its lips as a child leans over it. What should the adult do?

    Encourage a tighter hug Intervene and help the child give it space Wait for growling

18. 18. A dog crouches with tail tucked, ears back and head low. What is the safer interpretation?

    A dog crouches with tail tucked, ears back and head low. What is the safer interpretation?

    It may be worried and need space It definitely invites rough play It certainly wants a hug

19. 19. Does rolling onto the back always invite a belly rub?

    Does rolling onto the back always invite a belly rub?

    Yes, whatever the other signals Yes, especially if rigid No, it can also happen when uneasy

20. 20. How can you improve everyday communication with your dog?

    How can you improve everyday communication with your dog?

    Wait for dramatic signals Assume affection makes every contact welcome Notice subtle signals and adjust interactions