Update train_dataset.csv

train_dataset.csv

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 Question,GroundTruth
 How do I train my dog?,"It’s important to take into account your dog’s behavior and motivations when choosing a training method! 3 common and effective training methods are: Positive reinforcement: The dog will repeat good behavior when he will be rewarded for the accomplishment. On the other hand, bad behavior does not get any recognition. If any correction is needed it will come as the form of removal of rewards; anything being taken back away from the dog. In this way, the dog comes to learn what should do and what not. Clicker training: This is considered as one of the most highly effective and popular methods of dog training.This training method uses a hand device to create a sound that is used to signify the point at which the dog completes a polite/desirable behavior. Model-rival training: This method suggests that dogs learn by observation, providing a model of ideal behavior or rival to compete for resources, dogs come to learn imitate behaviors."
 How many walks does my dog need a day?, "It’s recommended to walk your dog up to three times a day to ensure their physical and mental wellbeing. Depending on your dog’s age and breed, they may need more or less exercise- consult with a veterinarian if you’re unsure."
-What should I avoid when training my dog?, "When training your dog, the following mistakes could lead to unsuccessful instruction and frustration for you and your canine. Cue nagging: Repeating a command many times when your dog isn’t responding to it leads to the dog not associating the command with the action, but rather a word it doesn’t have to respond to. Poisoning of cues: This occurs when a dog equates a command with a negative result. For example, you’ve finally taught your dog ‘come’, but now, you use it to summon them for a bath— something they hate. They will think that the two are linked and not want to come when you’re summoning them for something else, so it’s best to avoid negative situations when training.Failing to practice in-between classes: Failing to practice in-between training classes is also a big mistake owners make. Practice makes perfect — we all know this — and it definitely applies to dog training. If you attend a class once a week, that’s not enough time to create a well-behaved dog. Make sure you practice every day, but for brief stretches. Dogs have the mentality of a human toddler, and just like toddlers, their attention spans can be short. For most pups, you’ll have better success with 5-to-10-minute sessions. Make sure you have the right training supplies and training treats at home. Useless repetition: Another no-no in dog training: Doing the same thing over and over, but expecting a different result. If you keep trying the same method of training, but your dog isn’t picking up on the cue — STOP! Evaluate your pet’s responses, and come up with a new plan. Working when you’re frustrated: Finally, don’t train when you’re in a bad mood. Our patience tends to wear thin when we’re grumpy, and we’re more likely to get mad at our dog for not getting things perfect on the first try. If you had a bad day at work, play fetch with your dog or spend some time snuggling. That’s therapeutic for both of you!”
+What should I avoid when training my dog?, "When training your dog, the following mistakes could lead to unsuccessful instruction and frustration for you and your canine. Cue nagging: Repeating a command many times when your dog isn’t responding to it leads to the dog not associating the command with the action, but rather a word it doesn’t have to respond to. Poisoning of cues: This occurs when a dog equates a command with a negative result. For example, you’ve finally taught your dog ‘come’, but now, you use it to summon them for a bath— something they hate. They will think that the two are linked and not want to come when you’re summoning them for something else, so it’s best to avoid negative situations when training.Failing to practice in-between classes: Failing to practice in-between training classes is also a big mistake owners make. Practice makes perfect — we all know this — and it definitely applies to dog training. If you attend a class once a week, that’s not enough time to create a well-behaved dog. Make sure you practice every day, but for brief stretches. Dogs have the mentality of a human toddler, and just like toddlers, their attention spans can be short. For most pups, you’ll have better success with 5-to-10-minute sessions. Make sure you have the right training supplies and training treats at home. Useless repetition: Another no-no in dog training: Doing the same thing over and over, but expecting a different result. If you keep trying the same method of training, but your dog isn’t picking up on the cue — STOP! Evaluate your pet’s responses, and come up with a new plan. Working when you’re frustrated: Finally, don’t train when you’re in a bad mood. Our patience tends to wear thin when we’re grumpy, and we’re more likely to get mad at our dog for not getting things perfect on the first try. If you had a bad day at work, play fetch with your dog or spend some time snuggling. That’s therapeutic for both of you!"
 How many walks does my dog need a day?, "It’s recommended to walk your dog up to three times a day to ensure their physical and mental wellbeing. Depending on your dog’s age and breed, they may need more or less exercise- consult with a veterinarian if you’re unsure."
 How can clicker training help my dog?, "A clicker can communicate to your dog positive reinforcement and show them they did what you wanted them to do. It helps them realize that a treat is on the way."
 How do I teach my dog to sit?, "The most popular way to teach sit is with reward training using a handful of delicious treats. To guarantee success, train when your dog is relaxed in an environment without distractions. Here are six easy steps: With your dog in a standing position, hold a tasty treat near their nose. Keeping the treat near your dog's nose, move your hand in an arc over his head. As the dog raises his head to follow the treat, his bottom will go on the floor. The instant he sits, praise him and give him the treat. Practice this a number of times in short but regular sessions. As your dog always gets a treat for sitting, you'll soon find he sits for longer. You can now add the cue word 'sit' as he goes to sit. Be careful not to say it before your dog moves into position or they may associate it with the wrong movement. Practice this a number of times in short but regular sessions. Give an 'okay' cue to let your dog know when their training has ended."