FOUNDATION Course Outline

FOUNDATION Course Equipment List

Tech Savvy (ecollar)

Class Emails

FOUNDATION Course Glossary

FOUNDATION Course articles by Deb Kidwell (Understanding why KMODT works so well each week)

HOMEWORK Week 10: The Novice run-thru

HOMEWORK Week 9: The BN

HOMEWORK Week 8: Dog learns Reliability

HOMEWORK WEEK 8: Dog learns Acceptance

HOMEWORK Week 7: Dog learns Acceptance

HOMEWORK Week 6: Dog learns Accountability

HOMEWORK Week 5 Cliff Notes

HOMEWORK Week 5: Dog learns Patience

HOMEWORK Week 4 Cliff Notes

HOMEWORK Week 4: Dog learns Subordination

HOMEWORK Week 3 Cliff Notes

HOMEWORK Week 3: Dog learns Discipline

HOMEWORK Week 2 Cliff Notes

HOMEWORK Week 2: Dog learns Responsibility

HOMEWORK Week 1: Dog learns Attention

HOMEWORK, Lesson 1: Intro to Inverted Longe Line (ILL)

HOMEWORK: Before you begin

Student EXAMS

Instructor's EXAMS

These are worth reading, listening to, or watching

*IMPORTANT*

Prior Student videos & their stories

About Roxanne Lee (how she became a nationally certified dog trainer)

Fun stuff!

AKC Trials & Events

Understanding Your Dog's Genetic Hardwiring

HOMEWORK Week 5: Fixing slow starts (lagging) and working dog briskly

 

*The way to reduce lagging when starting, "Heel" is to start the first step FAST. This is not a large giant step, instead it is simply a FAST step that catches a consistently slow starter dog off guard. MAKE sure your leash is well below the knee and don't trip doing this. Once that FAST step catches a consistently slow starter dog off guard with a sharp collar correction, immediately return to a normal step.  

*You should ONLY do this to train the learning dog to move IMMEDIATELY, and once they do, give them a verbal 'marker' that is soft praise as you continue to heel them.  

*This is a training method that works well with soft dogs who are more than willing to let a learning handler haul them around like a sack of potatoes. AND this method requires a soft dog to pay careful attention to handler's feet and move immediately WITH them.

*Don't overdo this, just use until dog learns to move WITH your left foot moving, praise softly and continue to heel them.

   

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