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If you need to train with more than three keys, select

Insert Page, and program the additional keys.

Select

Basic Training Commands

You should begin training your dog with a few basic commands

using a leash only. You should train the three basic commands

in the following order: "heel," "sit," and "here."

Initially, you should keep the training sessions short and only

train one command during a session. This way, the dog is less

likely to become confused and training should progress more

quickly. Pay close attention while training the dog, so you can

begin to learn when to go faster or slower, and when to take a

break.

With plenty of repetition, consistency, patience, and a lot of

praise, the dog should begin to obey these commands in just a

few short training sessions. After the dog demonstrates a grasp

of the concepts of these commands while on a leash, training

with collar stimulations can be introduced, while keeping the

dog on the leash.

Training to Heel

Before you begin training, put a leash on the dog, and select an

area with minimal distractions.

The first command that you will teach the dog is the "heel"

command.

With the dog at your side on a leash, command the dog to

"heel," and begin walking forward while gently pulling on the

leash.

If the dog gets in front of you, repeat the command "heel,"

and move in another direction or pull back on the leash.

If the dog starts to lag behind you, lightly tug on the leash to

bring the dog back to your side.

Reward the dog with praise when the dog obeys the command.

Training to Sit and Stay

Before you begin training, put a leash on the dog, and select an

area with minimal distractions. Before you train to sit and stay,

you should first train to heel.

The actual command is "sit," and the "stay" command is implied.

When you command the dog to sit, the dog should stay until you

indicate otherwise.

Begin training this command walking the dog on a leash in

the heel position.

Stop walking, pull up on the leash, and command the dog to

"sit."

Maintain steady pressure on the leash until the dog obeys

the command.

If the dog does not obey and seems confused, gently push

down on the dog's back above the flank, to make the dog sit.

Reward the dog with praise when the dog sits and stays.

Dog Training

Training to Come Here

Before you begin training, put a leash on the dog, and select an

area with minimal distractions. Before you begin training the dog

to come here, you should first train the dog to "heel" and "sit."

Teaching your dog to come here is the most important

command. The "here" command allows you to maintain control

of your dog and can be used to call your dog away from a

potentially dangerous situation. This command must be taught

properly.

With the dog in a sitting position, move away to the end of

the leash.

You may need to use a long leash to effectively train "here."

Command the dog to come "here" while gently tugging on

the leash.

The dog might resist this command. With repetition and

patience, the dog will learn to obey the command.

Reward the dog with praise when the dog obeys the command.

Collar Training

Begin training your dog on a leash, without the dog collar

device. After the dog shows a grasp of the commands "heel,"

"sit," and "here," you can begin training with the collar and the

leash.

During the initial stage of collar introduction, the dog learns that

collar stimulation means the same thing as a tug on the leash.

At first, the dog may be alarmed by the electronic stimulation.

The key is to be patient and consistent and to not start off at too

high of an intensity. Be fair and consistent, use repetition and

praise when using the collar as a training tool.

If the dog does not respond to the stimulation level you have

selected

(page

8), increase the stimulation one level at a

time until you achieve the appropriate response. After you

achieve the desired response, you can lower the stimulation

level as long as the dog maintains consistency.

As the dog becomes more responsive to the training, you

should begin to stimulate intermittently, giving the dog a

"freebie." This will help keep the dog's attitude upbeat, and let

you know that the dog is responding to the command rather

than just the collar. As the dog becomes more proficient with the

commands, you can begin to introduce distractions, such as

rolling a ball in front of the dog or walking him in the presence of

others.

After the dog begins to respond consistently to the command

during collar training, typically after about 5 or 6 training

sessions using the collar, you can remove the leash and train

with just the collar. Eventually in most training situations, your

commands will not require stimulation to be given with the

command. You should only use stimulation when you need to

repeat a command because the dog did not obey the first one.

As the dog becomes better trained, you should decrease the

use of collar training. Continue to have the dog wear the collar

until you feel certain that it is no longer needed to reinforce

known commands. Abandoning the collar too early can lead to

problems in the future.

Training Intensities and Methods

The Alpha system provides two methods of training stimulation

intensity levels. The default intensity method, Linear, contains

18 simulation levels. The lowest level of simulation is 1, and the

levels increase sequentially to 18.

The second method, Traditional, contains 6 numbered levels

that each have a high (Hi), medium (Med), and low (Lo) setting.

Level 1 Lo is going to produce a very slight stimulation that is

hardly perceived. Level 6 on Hi produces a very strong

stimulation, equivalent to level 18 in the Linear method. You

should find the correct training intensity level and then use Lo,

Med, Hi levels as needed for the situation.