Dogtra 202C 소유자 매뉴얼 - 페이지 11

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General Training Tips

Your dog must know some basic obedience commands

before beginning training with the 200C. A dog learns

by first being shown a command, followed by lots of

repetition over an extended period. As the dog becomes

proficient at these commands, the trainer can introduce

distractions and different locations to strengthen them.

Obedience Training on the Leash

Your dog must fully understand the obedience commands

(sit, stay, here, heel, and kennel) before using the e-collar

for reinforcement of these commands. A leash attached

to a standard collar is used to "teach" the dog the basic

obedience commands (here, heel, sit, and stay). A tug

on the leash/collar is used to reinforce the command.

When the dog complies with the command, use positive

reinforcement/praise. Once the dog understands these

commands, the e-collar can be used to reinforce them.

Beginning E-Collar Training

When you feel your dog understands the obedience

commands on the leash we can now start with the e-collar

training. With the dog on the leash and wearing the

e-collar, continue with your obedience drills. Apply light

stimulation (Nick or Constant) when a command is given;

the stimulation can be removed as the dog complies.

Through repetition, the dog learns to perform the

command.

The final step is the avoidance phase in which the

dog learns that he can avoid the stimulation altogether

by performing your commands. When these training

procedures are complete, the e-collar is used as a reminder

when the dog does not comply with your commands at

home or in the field. Keep your initial training sessions

short and positive as dogs have a short attention span.

How Much Stimulation to Use

Always start with low levels of stimulation and work

your way up depending on the disposition of your dog

and the given situation. By using the correct amount of

stimulation to get your point across, you will have a more

controllable environment and a dog that is under less

stress. Animals (and humans) perform better in a less

stressful environment.

For more training information, please visit our website at