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1. 1. Which human skills also matter in search work?

   Which human skills also matter in search work?

   Communication, navigation and first aid Only knowing dog breeds Only running fast

2. 2. Your pet enjoys finding hidden toys and a person is missing nearby. What should you avoid?

   Your pet enjoys finding hidden toys and a person is missing nearby. What should you avoid?

   Self-deploying as a rescue team Following official instructions Sharing relevant information with responders

3. 3. Why does experience with the operational terrain matter?

   Why does experience with the operational terrain matter?

   Every terrain is identical Its demands affect safe teamwork The dog replaces every safety decision

4. 4. After qualification, does a search team stop training?

   After qualification, does a search team stop training?

   Yes, only beginners practise Yes, the first test lasts forever No, skills need ongoing practice and assessment

5. 5. What is useful before a coordinated search begins?

   What is useful before a coordinated search begins?

   A clear briefing and relevant information Conflicting private plans Leaving without telling the team

6. 6. Does supporting navigation mean automatically being qualified to handle the search dog?

   Does supporting navigation mean automatically being qualified to handle the search dog?

   No, the roles require their own preparation Yes, the roles are always identical Yes, anyone can take the lead

7. 7. What can limit a trained dog's operational career?

   What can limit a trained dog's operational career?

   Health, fitness and suitability for the work Only the colour of its vest Nothing after qualification

8. 8. A team may search near livestock. What needs preparation?

   A team may search near livestock. What needs preparation?

   Ignoring livestock completely Permission for the dog to chase Safe control around animals

9. 9. In scent-specific trailing, what is the trained target?

   In scent-specific trailing, what is the trained target?

   A particular person's scent Only visible footprints Every person equally

10. 10. Why might a dog team include a navigator?

    Why might a dog team include a navigator?

    To support navigation and team operations To distract the dog during searches To replace all canine training

11. 11. Why can a trailing team use a scent article?

    Why can a trailing team use a scent article?

    To guarantee a successful find To identify the intended person's odour To give the dog a map

12. 12. Does choosing a breed seen in rescue videos guarantee qualification?

    Does choosing a breed seen in rescue videos guarantee qualification?

    Yes, a puppy's colour predicts success No, the individual and team must be assessed Yes, breed replaces assessment

13. 13. How can trained volunteers help search-dog exercises?

    How can trained volunteers help search-dog exercises?

    Invent real emergencies Act as people for the team to find Enter operations without instructions

14. 14. Does training in one search discipline automatically qualify a dog for every rescue task?

    Does training in one search discipline automatically qualify a dog for every rescue task?

    No, qualifications relate to trained work Yes, scent work is identical everywhere Yes, every terrain is interchangeable

15. 15. Is a recreational trailing session proof of rescue readiness?

    Is a recreational trailing session proof of rescue readiness?

    Yes, buying a long line qualifies a team Yes, finding one friend is sufficient No, operational work requires specific assessment

16. 16. What makes an operational search team more than a dog with a good nose?

    What makes an operational search team more than a dog with a good nose?

    An impressive collar A social-media audience A trained handler and coordinated skills

17. 17. You meet a search team on a path. What is helpful?

    You meet a search team on a path. What is helpful?

    Call the dog away Follow closely for entertainment Respect its instructions and give space

18. 18. Can someone contribute to search-dog training without owning a search dog?

    Can someone contribute to search-dog training without owning a search dog?

    No, exercises need no other people Yes, organised volunteer roles exist No, only dog owners help

19. 19. Why test a search team in several situations?

    Why test a search team in several situations?

    To assess consistency beyond one success To guarantee no future errors To replace all future practice

20. 20. A volunteer wants to help dogs practise finding people. What is the appropriate route?

    A volunteer wants to help dogs practise finding people. What is the appropriate route?

    Join an organised exercise with instructions Stage an uncontrolled emergency Disappear without telling anyone