Teach the dog to learn some basic movements.

Teach the dog to learn some basic movements.

Teach the dog to learn some basic movements.
poodle (details)

The IQ of a dog is about equal to the IQ of a child aged 4 to 5. When a dog grows up, the owner not only hopes that the dog can bring us happiness, but also hopes that the dog will have some basic skills. Here's how to teach a pet dog to learn basic movements. < br> 1. Sit down < /strong>
This is a very important skill, because it is a bridge to learn other skills. If it can sit, it will learn to lie easily. When you teach your dog to sit, you should choose when it is quiet, and if it starts to be restless, you should stop it.
Put the food for exercising it below its head, and don't let it catch it, so it just has to sit down and watch it. If it doesn't sit down as requested, lower its waist to help it sit down. When the puppy's hip touches the air, say "sit down" loudly. Just say it once. If you say too much, the puppy may get mixed up. It's a time-consuming exercise. Don't be slow and steady. Even if it wins, you have to practice it repeatedly. < br> 2. Lie down < /strong>
This is also an important skill. When a guest comes, if you don't want the puppy to disturb you or the guest, you can tell him to lie down, which is easier than sitting down, but let him sit down first and then let him lie down.
To use your exercise food again, let the puppy sit down and let the dog look at the exercise. When his eyes are looking at things, put them on the ground in front of him, so that the puppy will lie down with him. When you lie down with it, say "lie down" to it loudly. When it eats the food, put it down on its thigh again. Exercise it repeatedly. < br> 3. Stand < /strong>
If a puppy can sit, it can also stand. It's easier for dogs that are bigger and smaller to learn, but it's more fun for big dogs to stand.
Put the food above its head, and then it will gradually stand up. When it stands up, say "stand up" to it loudly, only once. Repeat the exercise until it is completely controlled.
When the dog is learning, add your gestures, and he will understand more and more. Some people think that when he doesn't "obey" orders, he will be criticized and punished. Sometimes, we should understand dogs properly. They also need a time control in the process of learning, and a proper recess will be more conducive to training.