What describes level 3 in the rating system?

What describes level 3 in the rating system?

• A. Calm older dogs with good behavior
• B. New dogs with no training
• C. Dogs that have been excused from other daycares, high energy/hunting breeds with little training
• D. Dogs with perfect obedience

Answer: (C)

Level 3 is about dogs that require extra supervision because they’re high-energy or not well trained, and they may have a history of being refused by other daycares. This category signals a higher risk in group play, so staff plan more careful monitoring, possible separation from general play, and tailored routines to keep everyone safe. The idea is to flag dogs that need additional handling due to energy level, training gaps, or past behavioral concerns. Why the other scenarios don’t fit as well: calm, older dogs with good behavior are low-risk and would be managed with basic supervision, fitting a lower level. New dogs with no training still need an evaluation and training progress, but they aren’t necessarily flagged as high-risk until behavior issues appear, so they’re not typically placed at this level. A dog described as having perfect obedience would not require heightened supervision and would also align with the lowest level.

Level 3 is about dogs that require extra supervision because they’re high-energy or not well trained, and they may have a history of being refused by other daycares. This category signals a higher risk in group play, so staff plan more careful monitoring, possible separation from general play, and tailored routines to keep everyone safe. The idea is to flag dogs that need additional handling due to energy level, training gaps, or past behavioral concerns.

Why the other scenarios don’t fit as well: calm, older dogs with good behavior are low-risk and would be managed with basic supervision, fitting a lower level. New dogs with no training still need an evaluation and training progress, but they aren’t necessarily flagged as high-risk until behavior issues appear, so they’re not typically placed at this level. A dog described as having perfect obedience would not require heightened supervision and would also align with the lowest level.