am i the only one who has just had a breakthrough.. haha, im in psych studying for a final tomorrow and i never fully understood this concept until now.. thank you so much
Excellent! Thank you so much for the great video. Since finding out about this kind of training, my dog and I are having tons of fun with a simple box! Your videos are clear, concise, and right to the point. Thank you!
Very beautiful and smart Australian Cattle Dog, of course she has a fantastic owner too. I have two blue girls at home, they are smart and athletic like yours is.
My dogs are used to working for their food. So, as long as my timing is good and I get the treat to them quickly after I've said "yes" and used a reward marker, they will work for quite a long time even though it's really a brain strain for them. It's also just important to know how long it's ok to let them try "wrong" thing, how long to stay on the same step, and when to add in extra steps. Good luck!
"yes" isn't the cue for the behavior, it's a reward marker, marking the behavior she did right, letting her know she'd won a treat. "Yes" is like the "click" in clicker training, and is always the reward marker no matter the behavior being taught. In contrast, "box" would apply to only this behavior. You could add the cue "box" later, after the behavior is reliable. Does that explanation help?
the word "yes" in this example is not the behavior command or cue, its an operant conditioner just like a clicker (many trainers use a sound like clicking the tongue or word like 'yes' instead of a clicker as it frees up a hand). when clicker training you don't introduce the actual cue until the animal is offering the complete behavior . in this case you would introduce the command "box" after the dog is consistently offering the final goal behavior (placing both front legs in the box).
Great video, If you need any help getting your videos or channel exposed, i use a service called thetubeviews . net it has helped 5 of my videos get ranked on the first page
wow, this is great. definitely going to try it with my dog
galileansatellites 7 months ago in playlist Dr. Sophia Yin - Training
That's great! Good luck!
SuperBark1 1 year ago
am i the only one who has just had a breakthrough.. haha, im in psych studying for a final tomorrow and i never fully understood this concept until now.. thank you so much
16brooke1992 1 year ago 2
yes it is operant conditoning. more specifically.. it's shaping successive approximations
stuffedtater 1 year ago
Excellent! Thank you so much for the great video. Since finding out about this kind of training, my dog and I are having tons of fun with a simple box! Your videos are clear, concise, and right to the point. Thank you!
fuddyduds 1 year ago
Very beautiful and smart Australian Cattle Dog, of course she has a fantastic owner too. I have two blue girls at home, they are smart and athletic like yours is.
Swandogs123 1 year ago
i tryed this with my four year old sheltie johnnie :)) he put all four paws into it with in five mins YEAHHHH. :))) love your video's
dalmarie23 2 years ago
free shaping!im gonna try!thx for that..but how could you make him focus on this game so long?
buddbb 2 years ago
My dogs are used to working for their food. So, as long as my timing is good and I get the treat to them quickly after I've said "yes" and used a reward marker, they will work for quite a long time even though it's really a brain strain for them. It's also just important to know how long it's ok to let them try "wrong" thing, how long to stay on the same step, and when to add in extra steps. Good luck!
SuperBark1 2 years ago
Dr,Yin.thank you for you kindly reply!
i used your method to free shape my puppy to step on a book last nite, he worked on that very well.^^
i have an other questions about the "aggressive dog" , ithk i should post it to your "aggresive dog to people" vid.
Cheers
Daisy
buddbb 2 years ago
That was awsome, but I would have put a diffrent word other than 'yes' to link the behavior to a command? Like 'box'?
Very smart Auzzie, thank you for sharing.
SharaTayla 2 years ago
"yes" isn't the cue for the behavior, it's a reward marker, marking the behavior she did right, letting her know she'd won a treat. "Yes" is like the "click" in clicker training, and is always the reward marker no matter the behavior being taught. In contrast, "box" would apply to only this behavior. You could add the cue "box" later, after the behavior is reliable. Does that explanation help?
mit102390 2 years ago
the word "yes" in this example is not the behavior command or cue, its an operant conditioner just like a clicker (many trainers use a sound like clicking the tongue or word like 'yes' instead of a clicker as it frees up a hand). when clicker training you don't introduce the actual cue until the animal is offering the complete behavior . in this case you would introduce the command "box" after the dog is consistently offering the final goal behavior (placing both front legs in the box).
TherealAshman 2 years ago
Thanks for answering that you guys!
SuperBark1 2 years ago
You're a rock-star Dr. Yin! We love all of your stuff! Keep up the great work. :)
mipawsitivestart 2 years ago
Great video, If you need any help getting your videos or channel exposed, i use a service called thetubeviews . net it has helped 5 of my videos get ranked on the first page
This video is crazy, I love it!
nehdimerd 2 years ago
Its so much fun to see a dog teaking. And i love australian cattle dog.
zezinhodasdores 2 years ago
love free shaping my favourite its lots of fun to see it happening, dogs are truly amazing
claudiahoyle 2 years ago