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  Title Improve Your I-Cue; Learn the Science of Signals
  Speaker Kathy Sdao MA ACAAB
  Date(s) July 25-26, 2015
  Location Fredericksburg, VA
  Fee

Working Participants (with dog) must sign up for both days
• $300 - Two days, register and pay on or before May 23, 2015
• $350 - Two days, register and pay after May 23, 2015
Lab Assistant/Auditor (without dog)
• $220 - Two days, register and pay on or before May 23, 2015
• $260 - Two days, register and pay after May 23, 2015
• $140 - One day, register and pay on or before May 23, 2015
• $165 - One day, register and pay after May 23, 2015

  CEUs

Auditors (Lab Assistants):
Auditors will be paired with a working team to assist and keep records.IAABC
Working teams - 14.5 for the weekend
Auditors - 6.5/day (13 for the weekend)
CPDT-KA and KSA
Working teams - 14.5
Auditors:
Saturday - 6.5
Sunday - 6.5
CBCC-KA
Working teams – 8.25
Auditors:
Saturday – 4.5
Sunday - 4.5
CBCC-KSA Knowldege
Working teams – 6
Auditors:
Saturday – 4.5
Sunday - 4.5
CBCC-KSA Skills
Working teams – 2.25
Auditors - N/A
KPA Graduates will receive CEUS for each day

  Host Organization Dogs of Course
  Website www.dogsofcourse.com
  Contact Person Dana Crevling
  Contact Email crevling@dogsofcourse.com
  Contact Phone 508-529-3568, M-F, 8am-7pm EST

  Description of Seminar/Conference
  
 

Instructors, trainers and owners want compliance. They want their dog to respond to “commands” accurately and quickly. People often attribute a dog’s failures to do this to dominance, stupidity or stubbornness. It’s more likely that these mistakes result from confusion (or insufficient motivation); the dog doesn’t know what the trainer wants because the cues are unfamiliar, inconsistent or unclear.

Understanding the basic science of cueing will help you improve the process by which you choose, add, change and maintain cues. You will be able to minimize the amount of static in the signals you send your dog, providing a clearer channel of communication. An understanding of behavioral cues will also pave the way for the creation of conceptual cues that go beyond eliciting simple movements.

This hands-on workshop combines lecture, video examples and several exercises with your dog. It will walk you through the steps to build strong meaningful cues whether you are a pet-dog instructor, competition- or working-dog trainer or an owner who wants a more reliable and responsive dog.

Requirements for Working Participants (w/dog):
Dogs should be at an intermediate training level or higher, not total beginners. Dogs of all ages welcome as long as they have a repertoire of 5 - 6 behaviors, at least partially on cue (no lure). Some experience with shaping, with or without a lure, is helpful and suggested. You and your dog will be paired with another dog/handler team and an auditor during training.

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