Dog Training Class Instruction (Theory) Part 2

Course Summary
Course Details
Fees & How to Enrol

The second part of the Dog Training Class Instruction course provides the instructor with insight into the interactions between dogs and their owners, and considers the dog’s perception of training.

The course’s five units cover problem definition and prevention, types of classes, the home environment and people as owners.

You’ll receive your first unit as soon as you enrol, so you can start whenever you want, and progress through the course at your own pace, studying when and where you choose.

Category: Canine Level: Intermediate Subject: Training Fees:

Entry Requirements

We classify our courses by level to guide students towards the best course based on their experience. However, we strongly believe open study should be just that. If you’re open to challenging yourself, our tutors will be on hand to help.

We recommend that you complete the Health, Safety, Legal and Associated Issues short course.

Students wishing to take this course should have several years dog handling experience and have taken Dog Training Class Instruction Theory Part 1 or an equivalent level of study.

Our Support Promise

You can phone or email your tutor at any point during your course –
to ask questions, for advice, encouragement or to draw on their wealth of knowledge.

You can also contact the support team who are here to help you Monday to Friday, 9am to 5pm.

What You’ll Learn

Unit 1 

Problem prevention:

  • Choice of puppy/breeder
  • Breed related behaviour
  • Genetic predisposition

Unit 2

Problem definition:

  • Recognition and interruption of problem behaviour
  • Unrealistic owner expectations
  • The adolescent dog

Unit 3

The class:

  • Types of classes – comparisons
  • Problem prevention in the class
  • Rehabilitation classes
  • The dog’s view

Unit 4 

The home environment:

  • The dog in the human environment
  • Training aids
  • Problem prevention in the home
  • The ‘behaviourist’

Unit 5 

People as Owners:

  • Human perceptions and misunderstandings
  • Reinforcing the dog/owner relationship

Study Length

There are no deadlines for this course. Simply study in the comfort of your own home, and in your own time.

Distance learning is designed to be flexible, but as a guide, students who can spend 4-6 hours a week studying tend to complete a single unit within a month.

Qualifications

On successful completion of this course you’ll receive the Animal Care College Certificate* in Dog Training Class Instruction (theory) Part 2, graded to show the standard you have reached. There are no exams.

You will also receive the Certificate of Achievement at Level 3 from ABC Awards and Certa Awards when you complete this course**.

This confirms that you have completed a validated training course at a recognised level of study.

ABC Awards and Certa Awards have long-established reputations for providing high quality vocational qualifications across a wide range of industries. ABC Awards and Certa Awards combine over 180 years of expertise.

* The Animal Care College Certificate will be issued once you have successfully completed your course and finished your course payments.

**ABC registration fees included.

What's Next

This course will provide you with the knowledge and skills you need to progress your career in the animal care sector, or better understand your own pet.

Once it’s completed, you may wish to further your study. If that’s the case, we’d suggest:

Modifying Canine Aggression
Advanced Canine/Feline Care

If you’d like to turn what you’ve learned into a career, or you’re wondering how best to apply it to your existing role, get in touch with one of our tutors, or contact our support team from 9am - 5pm.

Entry Requirements

We classify our courses by level to guide students towards the best course based on their experience. However, we strongly believe open study should be just that. If you’re open to challenging yourself, our tutors will be on hand to help.

We recommend that you complete the Health, Safety, Legal and Associated Issues short course.

Students wishing to take this course should have several years dog handling experience and have taken Dog Training Class Instruction Theory Part 1 or an equivalent level of study.

Course fee & how to enrol

There are two ways you can enrol

Pay the total course fee of £395 in one sum and receive a voucher towards the cost of your next course

or

Pay a deposit of just £75, followed by 8 instalments of £40