1. How do you feel about historical dog training methods?
A. I think they’re fascinating!
B. They seem outdated.
C. Not very relevant to modern practices.
D. I don’t have an opinion about them.
2. In a perfect world, what would your ideal dog-related job be?
A. A dog trainer
B. A breeder
C. A veterinarian
D. An animal behaviorist
3. What aspect of old dog training guides intrigues you the most?
A. The detailed descriptions of dog breeds
B. The training methods
C. The historical context
D. The use of dogs in different professions
4. How would you describe your relationship with your dog?
A. They’re my best friend
B. We have a good bond, but there’s room for improvement
C. It’s more utilitarian; they have a job to do
D. Still getting to know each other
5. How prepared are you for training your dog using classical conditioning?
A. Very prepared, I’ve studied it a lot
B. Somewhat, I know the basics
C. Not really, it’s new to me
D. Not at all, I’m unfamiliar with it
6. What keeps you up at night about dog training?
A. Whether I’m doing it right
B. If my dog is happy
C. Balancing time and effort
D. Nothing, I’m confident in my methods
7. What’s your favorite memory involving dogs?
A. Training my first dog
B. Watching dogs work
C. Playing with pups
D. Learning about them in a course
8. What is your biggest challenge related to dog training?
A. Consistency in methods
B. Understanding their behavior
C. Finding time to train
D. Keeping up with new training theories
9. When you think about dog training history, what are you most concerned about?
A. The welfare of the dogs
B. The effectiveness of ancient methods
C. Misunderstandings about behavior
D. The loss of valuable knowledge over time
10. How confident are you in your dog’s training progress?
A. Very confident
B. Fairly confident
C. Somewhat confident
D. Not very confident
11. How comfortable are you applying modern training methods to your dog?
A. Very comfortable
B. Somewhat comfortable
C. Only comfortable with some methods
D. Not comfortable at all
12. You have a choice of learning more about Albertus Magnus or Petrus de Crescentiis’ work, which do you choose?
A. Albertus Magnus
B. Petrus de Crescentiis
C. Both
D. Neither
13. What do you think you need to reach your dog training goals?
A. More knowledge
B. Better equipment
C. More time
D. Support from other trainers
14. Which member of the historical dog training community are you?
A. The nobleman
B. The monk
C. The shepherd
D. The hunter
15. Are your dogs consistently achieving their training tasks?
A. Yes, always
B. Most of the time
C. Occasionally
D. Rarely
16. What are you most excited about when it comes to dog training?
A. Seeing progress in my dog
B. Learning new techniques
C. The historical background
D. The practical applications
17. What makes you most frustrated about current dog training methods?
A. The conflicting advice
B. The time it takes
C. The cost of equipment
D. The lack of clear guidelines
18. What’s your favorite activity to do with your dog?
A. Training sessions
B. Playing fetch
C. Going on walks
D. Just hanging out
19. What would you say are your top struggles right now in dog training?
A. Consistency
B. Motivation
C. Understanding behavior
D. Finding the right methods
20. How often do you think about historical dogs and their training?
A. Frequently
B. Occasionally
C. Rarely
D. Never
21. If you could choose any dog breed, which one would you choose and why?
A. A historical working breed
B. A modern companion breed
C. A mixed breed
D. I like them all
22. How do you handle difficult training days?
A. Push through and try harder
B. Take a break and try again later
C. Seek advice from others
D. Feel stressed and unsure
23. What’s the first thing that comes to mind when a problem arises in training?
A. Looking for solutions online
B. Asking a professional
C. Trying a different approach
D. Feeling overwhelmed
24. How connected do you feel to the history of dog training?
A. Very connected
B. Somewhat connected
C. Not very connected
D. Not connected at all
25. Someone asks how your dog training is going; what’s the actual answer, not just “I’m good”?
A. Great, making progress
B. It’s okay, some ups and downs
C. Struggling a bit
D. Feeling quite lost with it
26. Which of these historical dog uses would you enjoy learning about the most?
A. Hunting dogs
B. Herding dogs
C. Guard dogs
D. Trick dogs
27. What’s your favorite aspect of reading about ancient dog training methods?
A. The techniques used
B. The cultural context
C. The breeds mentioned
D. The overall history
28. How often do you repeat training sessions each week?
A. Daily
B. Every other day
C. A few times a week
D. Occasionally
29. How would your friends and family describe your dog training style?
A. Dedicated
B. Patient
C. Enthusiastic
D. Inconsistent
30. Which obstacle do you find most challenging in dog training?
A. Lack of time
B. Understanding my dog’s signals
C. Finding consistent methods
D. Keeping the dog engaged
31. What is your current level of expertise in historical dog training methods?
A. Expert
B. Intermediate
C. Beginner
D. No knowledge
32. When you were a kid, how did you interact with dogs?
A. Played with them
B. Watched others train them
C. Read about them
D. Didn’t interact much
33. What do you think is missing in your quest to reach your dog training goals?
A. More practice
B. Better resources
C. Guidance from experts
D. A clear plan
34. How do you manage the training process of your dog currently?
A. With a strict schedule
B. Quite flexibly
C. As per advice from a trainer
D. Method varies often
35. How do you handle a situation when your dog doesn’t follow a command?
A. Patience and retry
B. Change the approach
C. Get frustrated
D. Give up and try later
36. If you could waive a magic wand, what would the perfect training outcome be for your dog?
A. Perfect obedience
B. Happy companionship
C. Excellent performance in tasks
D. Balanced behavior
37. A specific situation arises with an untrained puppy, how do you react?
A. Start basic commands immediately
B. Let them settle in first
C. Consult a professional
D. Feel overwhelmed
38. How well do you stick to your convictions in the context of dog training?
A. Very well
B. Fairly well
C. Occasionally waver
D. Often change my stance
39. What aspect of dog training makes you the happiest?
A. The bond it creates
B. The results
C. The learning process
D. Seeing the dog’s happiness
40. How connected do you feel to your dog when training?
A. Very connected
B. Quite connected
C. Sometimes connected
D. Not very connected
41. Which of the following is most likely to frustrate you in dog training?
A. Lack of progress
B. Mixed advice from people
C. The time commitment
D. The cost involved
42. Tell us a little about your view on historical breed development.
A. It’s essential to understand the roles dogs played
B. Interesting but not crucial
C. Somewhat relevant
D. Not really important in today’s training
43. When training doesn’t go as planned, what’s your approach?
A. Analyze and adapt methods
B. Seek help from books or experts
C. Temporarily pause the training
D. Feel disheartened and unmotivated
44. What process do you follow to improve your dog training techniques?
A. Ongoing research and learning
B. Standard methods with slight tweaks
C. Rely on past experience
D. Follow trends from experts
45. How often do you seek new information about dog training?
A. Regularly
B. Occasionally
C. Rarely
D. Never
46. How would you rate your consistency in training your dog?
A. Very consistent
B. Mostly consistent
C. Inconsistent
D. Very inconsistent
47. How do you feel about experimenting with new dog training methods?
A. Excited to try
B. Open to it
C. Somewhat hesitant
D. Prefer to stick to what I know
48. What’s your idea of the perfect dog training session?
A. Productive and educational
B. Fun and engaging
C. Short and effective
D. Relaxed and informal
49. What affects you the most physically during dog training?
A. Tiredness from repeated activities
B. Handling an energetic dog
C. Physical exertion from training exercises
D. None of these
50. What happened in the past when you implemented a training strategy?
A. Successful execution
B. Mixed results
C. Minimal improvements
D. No noticeable change
51. What’s the trickiest part about managing a dog’s behavior in public?
A. Keeping them calm
B. Maintaining their focus
C. Handling distractions
D. Other people’s reactions
52. Do you have a support system for dog training, such as fellow trainers or clubs?
A. Yes, a strong support system
B. A few supportive friends
C. Limited support
D. No support system
53. What is your strongest attribute in dog training?
A. Patience
B. Consistency
C. Understanding dog behavior
D. Creativity in methods
54. What do you dream about when it comes to dog training?
A. Competing in dog sports
B. Having the perfect companion
C. Developing innovative methods
D. Spreading my knowledge to others
55. Are you stuck in any particular dog training method?
A. No, I’m always open to new methods
B. Yes, but it works for me
C. Sometimes, but I try to diversify
D. Yes, and it’s becoming a problem
56. What’s your favorite technique from historical dog training methods?
A. Social learning from other dogs
B. Early training age recommendations
C. Guard dog training techniques
D. Hunting dog tips
57. How well have you managed to integrate historical dog training knowledge into your practices?
A. Very well, it’s a big part of my approach
B. Moderately well
C. Not so well, but I try
D. Not at all
58. What physical sensation do you experience most during training?
A. Excitement
B. Fatigue
C. Discomfort
D. Relaxation
59. How do you determine your dog’s training objectives each week?
A. Based on progress and needs
B. Set routine goals
C. Randomly, whatever feels right
D. Following a guidebook
60. What’s the first thing that comes to mind when you read about ancient dog trainers?
A. Wisdom and knowledge
B. Curious practices
C. Outdated techniques
D. Fascinating history