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1. 1. You can take one week off for arrival. What must the plan also cover?

   You can take one week off for arrival. What must the plan also cover?

   Care after you return to the normal routine Only activities during that week A guarantee the dog will settle in seven days

2. 2. The vet is far away and you have no car. What should be arranged before adoption?

   The vet is far away and you have no car. What should be arranged before adoption?

   Only the clinic's address A plan to skip appointments A feasible transport option, including urgent visits

3. 3. Your only proposed dog sitter is often unavailable. How should you improve the plan?

   Your only proposed dog sitter is often unavailable. How should you improve the plan?

   Confirm another suitable backup before relying on it Count the sitter as always available Assume the dog will manage any absence

4. 4. How can you check whether a proposed daily routine is realistic before adoption?

   How can you check whether a proposed daily routine is realistic before adoption?

   Consider only the easiest day Try fitting the planned care slots around existing commitments Buy a bed and assume the timetable works

5. 5. The proposed dog needs support you cannot currently arrange. What is responsible?

   The proposed dog needs support you cannot currently arrange. What is responsible?

   Discuss alternatives or postpone this match Assume affection removes the need Hide the gap to complete the adoption

6. 6. You work from home but have long uninterrupted calls. What needs checking?

   You work from home but have long uninterrupted calls. What needs checking?

   Whether a webcam replaces toilet outings Whether care breaks and support are actually possible Whether being indoors automatically provides care

7. 7. Your budget counts food but never replacement equipment. What should you add?

   Your budget counts food but never replacement equipment. What should you add?

   Reasonable provision for worn or outgrown essentials Nothing; equipment always lasts for life A new luxury accessory every week

8. 8. A relative says they might help sometimes. Can you count on daily care from them?

   A relative says they might help sometimes. Can you count on daily care from them?

   Only after agreeing what they can reliably provide Yes; any offer means daily availability Yes; no further conversation is needed

9. 9. If you are temporarily ill, what should the care plan allow?

   If you are temporarily ill, what should the care plan allow?

   Someone suitable to cover essential tasks The dog's needs to pause until recovery Only extra food left on the floor

10. 10. You plan to groom at home to save money. What still needs assessing?

    You plan to groom at home to save money. What still needs assessing?

    Skills, suitable equipment, time and possible professional help Only the price of scissors Whether grooming can always be omitted

11. 11. Both carers regularly have evening activities after work. Which plan is complete?

    Both carers regularly have evening activities after work. Which plan is complete?

    Care that covers those evenings too Assuming daytime care covers the whole evening Counting only office absences

12. 12. The dog may need help from a qualified trainer. What belongs in your preparation?

    The dog may need help from a qualified trainer. What belongs in your preparation?

    Only the cost of a training lead Time and resources for suitable support A promise never to need advice

13. 13. Two adults each assume the other will provide the midday visit. What is missing?

    Two adults each assume the other will provide the midday visit. What is missing?

    A longer evening walk alone A second food bowl A named person who has agreed to each task

14. 14. Two adoption fees differ. What should you compare before judging the overall cost?

    Two adoption fees differ. What should you compare before judging the overall cost?

    What is included and what care remains to arrange Which dog has the more popular photo Only the lower headline fee

15. 15. The budget fits only if every month is unusually cheap. What should you reconsider?

    The budget fits only if every month is unusually cheap. What should you reconsider?

    Whether necessary care can simply be skipped Whether the plan has enough room for variation Whether hope can replace preparation

16. 16. A basic ownership estimate excludes illness treatment. What does that mean?

    A basic ownership estimate excludes illness treatment. What does that mean?

    The estimate covers every possible expense The dog cannot become ill Additional health costs still need a plan

17. 17. You need paid midday care on three workdays each week. Which figure is useful?

    You need paid midday care on three workdays each week. Which figure is useful?

    Zero because visits are short A quote for that actual frequency and service The cheapest single visit advertised anywhere

18. 18. Your workday lasts eight hours, with travel on both sides. Which absence belongs in the care plan?

    Your workday lasts eight hours, with travel on both sides. Which absence belongs in the care plan?

    The full door-to-door absence Only time spent in meetings Only paid working hours

19. 19. An online cost estimate comes from another country. What should you do with it?

    An online cost estimate comes from another country. What should you do with it?

    Use its categories, then check local costs Convert the currency and assume everything matches Treat its total as your guaranteed bill

20. 20. A service is paid once a year. How should it appear in planning?

    A service is paid once a year. How should it appear in planning?

    Nowhere because it is not monthly As a future payment to prepare for throughout the year As a one-time cost that never returns