Army Trained Dogs Retrained For Family Life

The video follows Flick, a dog who served as a soldier, through his induction, training, and eventual discharge. Initially trained to be a soldier with strength, courage, and obedience, Flick and his companions learned to recognize and hate the enemy. After their service, some dogs, including Flick, were deemed too aggressive for civilian life and underwent retraining to become friendly again. Flick's journey concludes with a joyful return to his family, marking a happy transition back to civilian life.

What qualities did Flick and his companions possess that made them good soldiers?

• Speed, agility, and friendliness

• Loyalty, kindness, and playfulness

• Strength, courage, intelligence, and obedience

• Aggressiveness, independence, and curiosity

What happened to Flick and some of his companions after their training?

• They were sent to a different training camp

• They were promoted to higher ranks

• They were immediately sent home

• They were sent to combat duty in Europe and the Pacific

Why did Flick and some other dogs need retraining after their discharge?

• They were too friendly

• They were too aggressive for civilian life

• They forgot their training

• They were not obedient enough

What was the purpose of Flick's vacation at the dude ranch?

• To train him for a new mission

• To help him adjust to civilian life

• To introduce him to new companions

• To reward him for his service

How does Flick feel about returning to civilian life after his retraining?

• He is anxious and unsure

• He is indifferent and uninterested

• He feels good and is friendly again

• He is aggressive and unfriendly