Play and enrichment
Play and enrichment can take many forms. Explore searching, chewing, shared games and food puzzles, with attention to personal preferences, suitable objects and situations where an activity needs adjusting.
Training mode
Play and enrichment
Questions covered in this exam
- What does enrichment aim to provide?
- Your dog dislikes fetching but enjoys searching. What is sensible?
- Which routine best supports a dog's needs?
- A dog enjoys chewing. What is a useful response?
- A dog repeatedly digs in unwanted places. What could help?
- How can you introduce a simple food-search game?
- The dog understands the search game at home. What next?
- Can reward-based learning be part of enrichment?
- Which reward is useful during a learning game?
- What can shared play contribute?
- Several dogs compete for one toy. What should you reconsider?
- Why maintain and clean toys appropriately?
- What is essential when selecting play objects?
- The dog becomes tense when you reach for a toy. What is safer?
- When is play with another dog appropriate?
- A dog has veterinary exercise restrictions. How choose enrichment?
- You introduce a physically demanding game. What matters?
- Furniture damage continues despite new toys. What should you consider?
- The dog swallows part of a non-food object. What should you do?
- The dog repeatedly avoids an activity. What should guide you?
