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1. Dog in Training
2. Class Equipment
3. Training Suggestions
4. Heeling
5. Free Heeling
6. Heeling Problems
7. Drop In The Distance
8. Drop On Recall
9. Drop On Recall #2
10. Drop On Recall Problems
11. Retrieve In Play
12. Retrieve In Play#2
13. Holding On
14. Holding On #2
15. Carrying On Command
16. Jumping
17. Recall Over Hurdles
18. Teaching Jumping
19. Jumping And Carrying
20. “Take It” Exercise
21. Take It Exercise #2
22. Dumbbell Walking
23. Dumbbell Walking #2
24. Picking Up Dumbbell
25. From The Ground
26. Dumbbell + Walking
27. Dumbbell + Walking #2
28. Retrieve On Flat
29. Retrieve On Flat#2
30. Retrieve On Flat Problems
31. Retrieve Over Hurdle
32. Retrieve Over Hurdle #2
33. Hurdle Problems
34. The Broad Jump
35. The Broad Jump #2
36. Broad Jump Problems
37. Sit Stays
38. Sit Stay Problems
39. General Problems
40. Open Obedience Classes
Resources
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Learn More About Baby Animals
My daughter just turned five, and she is fascinated with many things. One of her favorite topics of conversation is about baby animals. We are planning a trip to Australia, and she talks about holding a baby koala and getting to see baby kangaroos while she is there. She just got a new puppy for her birthday, and that puppy has three babies. Thankfully they are stuffed and not real. She loves animals of all kinds, but the baby ones seem to attract her attention the most.
Perhaps her love of baby animals comes from the fact that she can relate to them the most. They are small, like she is, and they have a mommy and daddy, just like she does. Baby animals also need to be cared for, just like she does, and they are not old enough to venture off on their own. They are also cute, and children love things that are cute and cuddly. The babies are often close to their moms at all times, and most young children can identify with this. They spend much of their day with mom also, so it only makes sense that they feel a connection with something else that does the same thing.
If your children love baby animals like mine does, you can take them to the zoo to see all sorts of animals. Though not all of them will have babies, there will be enough there to keep your child happy. Learning about baby animals also helps them learn about themselves, and this can help them understand that everyone starts out little, and everyone has to grow and learn. This can make it easier for them when they are struggling to learn something new, or feeling bad when they can’t do everything they want to do because of their size or age.
You can also find pictures of baby animals online or in magazines. If your children want to make a collage, you could print them out or cut them out. They can then glue them together on a sheet of paper or perhaps a piece of poster board that they can hang in their room so they can see the baby animals any time they want to. They can add to it at anytime, and you can even write the names of the animals under the pictures if you want to. This might help them with spelling and letter recognition.