0 / 20 answered

1. 1. Two organisations give different agility entry ages. What should you consult?

   Two organisations give different agility entry ages. What should you consult?

   A social post with no organisation named Whichever age is lowest The current rules of the event you plan to enter

2. 2. An instructor has not assessed your homemade raised obstacle. What is sensible?

   An instructor has not assessed your homemade raised obstacle. What is sensible?

   Assume any plank is suitable Have its suitability checked before use Test it by sending the dog at speed

3. 3. Must a beginner handler already be an elite sprinter?

   Must a beginner handler already be an elite sprinter?

   No, guidance and teamwork also develop through training Yes, before any lesson Yes, the dog cannot follow slower people

4. 4. An agility lesson contains several unfamiliar skills. How can you clarify learning?

   An agility lesson contains several unfamiliar skills. How can you clarify learning?

   Work on one understandable step at a time Change every cue after each attempt Demand all new skills together immediately

5. 5. An instructor recommends leash jerks for agility mistakes. What should you seek?

   An instructor recommends leash jerks for agility mistakes. What should you seek?

   Punishment before every run Harder jerks for faster learning Reward-based instruction without those corrections

6. 6. In agility, what does the handler contribute besides running?

   In agility, what does the handler contribute besides running?

   Directions and communication Choosing obstacles at random Pulling the dog over every obstacle

7. 7. A team keeps missing directions. What should come before more speed?

   A team keeps missing directions. What should come before more speed?

   Louder shouting throughout Clearer communication at an easier level A faster complete run

8. 8. Why practise simple following games on either side of you?

   Why practise simple following games on either side of you?

   To build flexible communication on the ground To avoid ever teaching directions To require constant jumping

9. 9. A beginner hesitates at a tunnel entrance. What helps?

   A beginner hesitates at a tunnel entrance. What helps?

   Reduce the challenge and allow a voluntary approach Push from behind Block every escape route

10. 10. Which activity can build agility foundations without jumping?

    Which activity can build agility foundations without jumping?

    Racing over a raised dog walk Learning to follow a clear cue on the ground Repeated high jumps

11. 11. What is a nose target in foundation training?

    What is a nose target in foundation training?

    A device pulling the dog's muzzle A learned touch with the nose to a chosen target A test of scent identification only

12. 12. Does a mixed-breed dog automatically lack access to agility?

    Does a mixed-breed dog automatically lack access to agility?

    Yes, only pedigrees can train No; check the organiser's entry requirements Yes, mixed breeds cannot learn obstacles

13. 13. Before buying a complete agility set, what is useful?

    Before buying a complete agility set, what is useful?

    Choose equipment by colour alone Copy a champion's full course Observe a suitable beginner class

14. 14. A dog completes a newly learned agility step. When reward it?

    A dog completes a newly learned agility step. When reward it?

    Only after several unrelated actions Before giving any cue, regardless of behaviour Promptly, so the step is identifiable

15. 15. A dog meets an event's minimum age. Does this prove readiness?

    A dog meets an event's minimum age. Does this prove readiness?

    Yes, every obstacle is now suitable Yes, preparation is unnecessary No, eligibility is not individual readiness

16. 16. The dog repeatedly disengages during agility practice. What is preferable?

    The dog repeatedly disengages during agility practice. What is preferable?

    Punish the dog for wasting time Pause and reconsider the session Extend it until the dog gives in

17. 17. Which aim best fits a first guided introduction to agility?

    Which aim best fits a first guided introduction to agility?

    Understand the activity and assess suitability Prove every dog must enjoy the sport Complete championship obstacles immediately

18. 18. What useful skill happens outside the agility run itself?

    What useful skill happens outside the agility run itself?

    Remaining highly excited throughout Resting comfortably between turns Practising obstacles during every pause

19. 19. Your dog enjoys a few foundation games but not full agility sessions. What is reasonable?

    Your dog enjoys a few foundation games but not full agility sessions. What is reasonable?

    Keep suitable enjoyable activities without forcing competition Treat this as disobedience Enter more competitions to create interest

20. 20. A video looks easy but the obstacle is new to both of you. What next?

    A video looks easy but the obstacle is new to both of you. What next?

    Assume video length equals training time Copy it at full speed Seek suitable instruction before trying it