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1. 1. A dog is unsuitable for a detection career. What is the responsible priority?

   A dog is unsuitable for a detection career. What is the responsible priority?

   A life suited to its needs Forcing it to continue at all costs Treating it as worthless

2. 2. A detection dog's day includes rest and enrichment. Is this wasted time?

   A detection dog's day includes rest and enrichment. Is this wasted time?

   Yes, every minute must be searching Yes, work replaces rest No, welfare and recovery support the dog

3. 3. Why record responses to every test sample, not only successful finds?

   Why record responses to every test sample, not only successful finds?

   To evaluate the full pattern of results To replace the test with a highlight reel To hide mistakes

4. 4. Which result concerns correctly detecting target-positive samples?

   Which result concerns correctly detecting target-positive samples?

   The dog's running speed Coat density Sensitivity

5. 5. Why is a trained indication useful to the handler?

   Why is a trained indication useful to the handler?

   It replaces all evaluation It guarantees every sample is positive It communicates a detection response

6. 6. Is a strong sense of smell the only requirement for detection work?

   Is a strong sense of smell the only requirement for detection work?

   No, motivation, confidence and suitability also matter Yes, health is irrelevant Yes, no training is needed

7. 7. Should you collect medical samples at home to imitate professional detection training?

   Should you collect medical samples at home to imitate professional detection training?

   Yes, kitchen storage is always sufficient No, use safe recreational activities instead Yes, any sample is a toy

8. 8. A programme aims for more detections. What must remain central?

   A programme aims for more detections. What must remain central?

   The dog's welfare Working without recovery Results regardless of distress

9. 9. What does a detection dog learn to recognise?

   What does a detection dog learn to recognise?

   Every possible odour automatically Only an object's colour A trained target odour

10. 10. Can one disease-detection study establish that every dog detects every illness?

    Can one disease-detection study establish that every dog detects every illness?

    No, conclusions depend on the studied task and evidence Yes, no further studies are needed Yes, all diseases smell identical

11. 11. Which result concerns correctly rejecting target-negative samples?

    Which result concerns correctly rejecting target-negative samples?

    Specificity Body weight Number of toys

12. 12. A pet repeatedly sniffs someone. Is that enough to diagnose a disease?

    A pet repeatedly sniffs someone. Is that enough to diagnose a disease?

    Yes, every dog is a diagnostic tool No, ordinary sniffing is not a validated test Yes, no medical evaluation is needed

13. 13. Why include searches without the target odour in training?

    Why include searches without the target odour in training?

    To teach that every search has a target To reward guessing indiscriminately To practise not indicating when it is absent

14. 14. Why does a detection programme invest in the dog-handler relationship?

    Why does a detection programme invest in the dog-handler relationship?

    Cooperation and confidence matter Only appearances matter Affection replaces every test

15. 15. What distinguishes research samples from improvised household scent games?

    What distinguishes research samples from improvised household scent games?

    Only colourful containers Controlled preparation and handling No need for any procedures

16. 16. Does an impressive demonstration establish perfect detection accuracy?

    Does an impressive demonstration establish perfect detection accuracy?

    Yes, one success proves perfection Yes, good smell prevents all errors No, repeated recorded testing is needed

17. 17. MDD studies a donated research sample. Should the donor expect a personal diagnostic result from the dog?

    MDD studies a donated research sample. Should the donor expect a personal diagnostic result from the dog?

    Yes, every donor receives a diagnosis No, the programme does not provide that feedback Yes, it replaces a consultation

18. 18. When a detection dog retires, what remains important?

    When a detection dog retires, what remains important?

    Maintaining maximum work output Meeting its individual welfare needs Ending all care responsibilities

19. 19. How should people approach contributing to an organised medical-detection study?

    How should people approach contributing to an organised medical-detection study?

    Follow the researchers' recruitment and ethical procedures Send unidentified samples without asking Demand that a pet test relatives

20. 20. Why might one detection dog receive food and another play as a reward?

    Why might one detection dog receive food and another play as a reward?

    One dog needs punishment Individual preferences differ Rewards have no role