please check my answer thanks so much :)

What is the suggested method of testing a dog for graduation requirements?

A. Observe the dogs during classes and check off when they properly perform a command.
B. Test the dogs privately during the class before the graduation exercise.

I picked C

C. Test each dog individually on graduation night.

D. Test all of the dogs as a group on graduation night.

As a student or teacher, would you think it wise to be tested on graduation night? If not, that limits you alternatives to A or B.

Does your text suggest evaluating either private or class performance?

It might be helpful to remember that you are not only testing the dog but also the dog owner/trainer.

I hope this helps. Thanks for asking.

Based on the given options, you have chosen option C as the suggested method of testing a dog for graduation requirements. However, it is important to note that the correct answer is not provided in the given options.

To properly test a dog for graduation requirements, trainers or evaluators typically use a combination of methods. Observing the dogs during classes and checking off when they properly perform a command (option A) is one common method. This allows the trainers to assess the dogs' obedience and performance in a group setting.

Another method is privately testing the dogs during the class before the graduation exercise (option B). This allows for a more focused evaluation of each dog's individual performance and behavior.

Testing each dog individually on graduation night (option C) can be logistically challenging and may not provide an accurate representation of the dog's skills due to factors such as nerves and distractions.

Testing all of the dogs as a group on graduation night (option D) is not ideal for assessing individual performance, as it can be difficult to differentiate which dogs are performing well and which are not.

Therefore, while none of the given options are the suggested method on their own, a combination of options A and B is commonly used to properly test a dog for graduation requirements.