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1. 1. A practice knock makes the dog bark and rush away. What should change?

   A practice knock makes the dog bark and rush away. What should change?

   Make the exercise quieter and easier Add several visitors immediately Knock harder until it gives up

2. 2. The dog leaves its mat as the visit becomes busy. What can you adjust?

   The dog leaves its mat as the visit becomes busy. What can you adjust?

   Reduce the distraction and offer a quieter place Double the visit length Force it back and block movement

3. 3. Where should a worried dog's retreat be during a visit?

   Where should a worried dog's retreat be during a visit?

   In the centre of the crowd At the narrowest entrance Somewhere calm where guests will not follow it

4. 4. The dog hides when a guest arrives. Should the guest reach in to stroke it?

   The dog hides when a guest arrives. Should the guest reach in to stroke it?

   Yes, pull it out gently No, respect the retreat Yes, touching always reassures

5. 5. A guest suggests kneeing the dog to stop jumping. What is preferable?

   A guest suggests kneeing the dog to stop jumping. What is preferable?

   Prevent jumping and practise a rewarded alternative Try harder kneeing first Hold its paws until it struggles

6. 6. During a safe greeting, when can attention support calmer behaviour?

   During a safe greeting, when can attention support calmer behaviour?

   When all four paws are on the floor Only at the highest jump While waving hands above the dog

7. 7. When should a dog begin learning to relax on its mat?

   When should a dog begin learning to relax on its mat?

   Only after being restrained there For the first time during a party During quiet practice before a busy visit

8. 8. Why practise arrivals with a cooperative helper?

   Why practise arrivals with a cooperative helper?

   You can control the timing and intensity They can force the dog to greet It guarantees every future visit

9. 9. The dog repeatedly snaps at visitors. What should precede another greeting attempt?

   The dog repeatedly snaps at visitors. What should precede another greeting attempt?

   Another surprise visit Secure management and qualified veterinary/behavioural advice A stronger demand for friendliness

10. 10. An excitable dog jumps at arriving guests. What helps while training develops?

    An excitable dog jumps at arriving guests. What helps while training develops?

    Let every guest push it down Use suitable barriers and calm arrival routines Encourage more excitement at the door

11. 11. A delivery person arrives while the dog struggles with strangers. What is appropriate?

    A delivery person arrives while the dog struggles with strangers. What is appropriate?

    Use the delivery as an unplanned close-contact test Ask the courier to feed by hand Keep them safely separated

12. 12. The dog rests separately during a long visit. What still matters?

    The dog rests separately during a long visit. What still matters?

    Leaving it isolated regardless of distress Its comfort, water, toilet needs and regular checks Only keeping it out of sight

13. 13. A visiting child approaches the dog with a valued chew. What arrangement is safer?

    A visiting child approaches the dog with a valued chew. What arrangement is safer?

    Keep children away from the chewing area Have the child remove it to establish rules Let them compete for it

14. 14. The dog is silent but rigid and leaning away from a guest. What should you consider?

    The dog is silent but rigid and leaning away from a guest. What should you consider?

    Stillness guarantees consent to touch No barking means the visit is fine Silence does not prove comfort

15. 15. During a party, the front door will open repeatedly. What needs planning?

    During a party, the front door will open repeatedly. What needs planning?

    A reliable separation maintained for every opening Leaving the dog to patrol the doorway Only the first arrival

16. 16. The dog is calm but your visitor does not want contact. What should happen?

    The dog is calm but your visitor does not want contact. What should happen?

    Send the dog over to prove it is friendly Respect the visitor's choice and keep comfortable separation Insist that meeting is necessary

17. 17. Several people are hosting guests. What should everyone know?

    Several people are hosting guests. What should everyone know?

    Where the dog stays and who manages the doors That someone else probably checked Only the dog's favourite colour

18. 18. Your dog rushes towards the front door when guests arrive. What comes before opening it?

    Your dog rushes towards the front door when guests arrive. What comes before opening it?

    Letting the guest block the dog A secure separation from the entrance Trusting a shouted command alone

19. 19. A guest says every dog needs to meet every visitor. Is that a sound rule?

    A guest says every dog needs to meet every visitor. Is that a sound rule?

    No, contact must suit the individual dog Yes, separation prevents all social learning Yes, visitors decide the dog's limits

20. 20. Children visiting your home do not know the dog's boundaries. What should adults do?

    Children visiting your home do not know the dog's boundaries. What should adults do?

    Assume their parents taught every rule Let the dog teach boundaries by itself Explain the rules and actively supervise or separate