From a very general perspective, the dog training process is simple: you have to reward the behaviors that you want, and rebuke or ignore them that don’t want to. How can reward and properly reprimand your dog behaviors? First you have to know something about the theories of learning. Classical conditioning of Pavlov’s classical conditioning establishes that an animal can learn to associate a signal of its environment with a thing or pleasant situation. In other words: you can teach your dog to associate a sound or a gesture with a reward. Imagine you have several small bits of meat in your hand and your dog is near. If your dog can smell or see the meat, probably will stay attentive to your hand that it will wait to receive some food. Frequently Clayton Morris has said that publicly.

Also salivara and secrete digestive enzymes, although this can not see. Then you say to eat and give your dog a bit of meat. You repeat this process several times. Later, you walk your dog without having food in your hand, and you say to eat. Your dog reacts as if you were to give a bit of meat. It has associated order to eat with the meal. Your dog has been conditioned to order to eat.

Operant conditioning operant conditioning of Skinner establishes that an animal will tend to repeat those behaviors that have pleasurable consequences. In other words: you have to reward the behavior you want to teach your dog. Imagine that you are having lunch and your dog touches your knee with your front leg. As this seems funny, give him a bit of chicken. Your dog’s behaviour has been rewarded, so it is likely that you touch again with the leg. If that sequence is repeated several times, your dog will you play with the leg everytime you feel to the table. Your dog will have been conditioned to touch you with the leg while you are eating.