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1. 1. Two routes have equal distance but one climbs steeply. Are they equivalent?

   Two routes have equal distance but one climbs steeply. Are they equivalent?

   Yes, hills remove the need for breaks No, terrain changes the effort Yes, only kilometres matter

2. 2. A puppy races around during play. Is that permission for sustained jogging?

   A puppy races around during play. Is that permission for sustained jogging?

   No, self-paced play differs from imposed endurance Yes, use an adult running plan Yes, excitement proves maturity

3. 3. A dog follows you when you run but looks worried about being left. What matters?

   A dog follows you when you run but looks worried about being left. What matters?

   Increase distance until it stops worrying Assume following proves enjoyment Assess comfort, not simply whether it keeps up

4. 4. For an out-and-back hike, what must the effort budget include?

   For an out-and-back hike, what must the effort budget include?

   Only reaching the viewpoint The return journey as well as reaching the viewpoint Only the uphill section

5. 5. The planned run is now hot and humid. What should change?

   The planned run is now hot and humid. What should change?

   Reassess and cancel if conditions are unsuitable Run faster to finish sooner Keep the schedule because it is written

6. 6. A dog still chases every movement after running. Does this prove there was no fatigue?

   A dog still chases every movement after running. Does this prove there was no fatigue?

   Yes, repeat the whole run Yes, tired dogs always stop themselves No, enthusiasm is not a reliable endurance test

7. 7. Where can you first teach turn and slowing cues for running together?

   Where can you first teach turn and slowing cues for running together?

   Only in the middle of a race During easy controlled walking practice By sudden hard pulls at speed

8. 8. An adult dog has been assessed as suitable for running. How should you begin?

   An adult dog has been assessed as suitable for running. How should you begin?

   Short running intervals mixed with walking A speed test to exhaustion Your full usual human run

9. 9. You plan to jog an unfamiliar trail. What is a useful preparation?

   You plan to jog an unfamiliar trail. What is a useful preparation?

   Discover every obstacle at full speed Explore it at walking pace first Trust the distance label alone

10. 10. Your friend's harness suits the same breed. Is fit guaranteed for your dog?

    Your friend's harness suits the same breed. Is fit guaranteed for your dog?

    Yes, brand matters more than fit Yes, breed fixes all measurements No, assess this dog's shape and movement

11. 11. Does a successful running programme replace all sniffing walks?

    Does a successful running programme replace all sniffing walks?

    Yes, kilometres meet every need Yes, sniffing ruins fitness No, keep opportunities to explore at the dog's pace

12. 12. A short trail has rough footing and obstacles. Is it automatically easy?

    A short trail has rough footing and obstacles. Is it automatically easy?

    Yes, short always means easy Yes, obstacles do not affect dogs No, assess terrain as well as length

13. 13. Your dog starts lagging and no longer wants to run. What now?

    Your dog starts lagging and no longer wants to run. What now?

    Stop and assess the dog rather than pulling onward Drag until the planned endpoint Interpret it as a training challenge only

14. 14. What distinguishes canicross from simply walking a dog?

    What distinguishes canicross from simply walking a dog?

    Running together connected through purpose-designed equipment Cycling while holding a collar Any off-lead park visit

15. 15. Before starting regular running with a dog, what should guide the plan?

    Before starting regular running with a dog, what should guide the plan?

    The fastest dog of the same breed Individual health, maturity and fitness The owner's race goal alone

16. 16. Another team approaches to pass on a narrow running trail. What helps?

    Another team approaches to pass on a narrow running trail. What helps?

    Communicate and make a controlled safe passage Let the dogs cross lines to greet Accelerate into their path

17. 17. Why practise leaving an interesting object before hiking?

    Why practise leaving an interesting object before hiking?

    To help redirect away from hazards To replace checking the path To guarantee the dog can always be off lead

18. 18. Which combination is designed for canicross?

    Which combination is designed for canicross?

    A long loose cord around both ankles Neck collar and rigid rope only Suitable dog harness, runner belt and elastic line

19. 19. Your running goal exceeds what suits your dog. Which plan respects both?

    Your running goal exceeds what suits your dog. Which plan respects both?

    Replace rest with more running Do your extra training separately Make the dog complete your target

20. 20. You discover damage to the canicross line before leaving. What next?

    You discover damage to the canicross line before leaving. What next?

    Replace or resolve it before use Hide the damage under tape and assume safety Use it until it breaks