Do You Speak Cat? Feline Behavior / Body Language (Ages 10-13)
What's included
1 live meeting
45 mins in-class hoursClass Experience
Beginner Level
Our cats don’t speak our language, so we need to learn how to speak cat! In this class we will discuss feline body language and how to help our cats communicate with us. Does a cat wag its tail to show happiness, like a dog? When they roll on their backs, are they looking for a tummy rub? What does it mean when they rub on us? This introduction to feline behavior is a great start in understanding cats!! We will learn by looking at some photos and watching some kitty videos and discussing what we see!
Learning Goals
Learners will begin to recognize and understand feline body language signals.
Learners will begin to understand why it is important to recognize, and respect the feline body language signals and how that affects their relationship.
Other Details
External Resources
In addition to the Outschool classroom, this class uses:
Teacher expertise and credentials
1 teacher has a Graduate degree
Master's Degree in Education from Lincoln Memorial University College of Veterinary Medicine
Master's Degree in Education from Colorado State University
2 teachers have a Bachelor's degree
Bachelor's Degree in Education from Eastern Illinois University
Bachelor's Degree in Science from Charter Oak State College
I am a certified veterinary technician and have been in practice for 30 years. I have a MEd from Colorado State University and a Master of Veterinary Education (MVEd) from Lincoln Memorial University’s School of Veterinary Medicine.
I am also a homeschool mom of one daughter and we currently have 4 domestic short haired cats as part of our family!
I absolutely love teaching about veterinary science, equine science and animal behavior. I look forward to sharing what I know with your so that you can have a fabulous relationship with your critter family members.
Reviews
Live One-Time Class
$20
per classMeets once
45 min
Completed by 51 learners
Live video meetings
Ages: 10-13
3-10 learners per class