You may be at a point where your dog is too young for shock collars, however learning the training process is beneficial, and helps master the timing when using shock collars. There are many ways to train them but a good positive reinforcement training for pups is.Call their Attention – Show Treat – State Command – Give Treat if Dog Performs/Say Negative Signal if Dog Doesn’t Perform. For example, you need them to sit. This is pretty easy for pups. First, get them to learn what “sit” is. One way, among many, is to hold the treat close to their nose, then bring the threat over their head. Their reaction is to follow the treat with their head and when it goes past, they will very likely “sit”. When they do sit, say your affirmation word which could be “Good!” or “Good Dog!” or even any other sound like a whistle, so long as it’s consistent. Then give them the treat.As soon as they consistently sit when you bring the treat over their head, start with calling their name to get their attention, then say “Sit!” when you take the treat over their head. After doing it around ten times, stop moving the treat over their head and simply call their name, then the command. If they do the sit properly, state the affirmation and give the treat. Otherwise, say something like “No” and state the command again. Puppies are quick learners and your only enemy would be their attention span. Now, this is as basic as it goes and if you’re lucky, it will work even with older dogs. In some cases, however, the pup will be a little too smart or stubborn for the training. It won’t be a surprise if your pup decides to yap at you and jump around just to give the treat.