Basic Skill – Layering + Connection Cue

Description

Basic Skill – Layering + Connection Cue

Build the foundations for the Layering Cue and Connection Cue and teach your dog to confidently ignore obvious obstacles and follow the intended line.

In this course, you will learn the basic principles behind both cues, how they differ, and in which situations they can be particularly useful. Step-by-step video instructions will guide you through the training process and show you how to introduce and build these cues with your dog.

The goal is to give you and your dog a clear understanding of both cues and create a reliable foundation for using them in more advanced agility situations.

🎯 By the End of This Course

After completing this course, you will:

• Understand why layering and connection cues are useful in agility.
• Understand the difference between a layering cue and a connection cue.
• Know how to introduce both cues to your dog step by step.
• Have practiced exercises to build a clear and reliable response to each cue.
• Have the foundation you need to start applying these cues in agility sequences.

📚 What You’ll Get

• 12 months of access to all course content
• Basic knowledge about the Layering Cue and Connection Cue
• Clear explanations of the differences between the two cues
• Examples of situations where each cue can be useful
• Step-by-step video instructions for building both cues
• Important training tips and recommendations
• Troubleshooting guidance and common mistakes

☑️ Requirements

This course is suitable for teams who:

• Have a basic understanding of agility handling
• Want to build the Layering Cue and Connection Cue from the ground up
• Are willing to train step by step and give their dog time to understand each cue

⚒️ Required Equipment

You don’t need a large training area for this course.

You will need:

• 1 tunnel, ideally as short as possible
• 1–2 jumps

💡 Good to Know

These cues provide an important foundation for handling more complex agility situations. Once your dog understands them, they can be applied and further developed in practical course work and more advanced training.