- (zhun)I(y)g˾
-
С؈l(f)ʲô˼
Unitrans(lin)
Dd 21ӢZ(y)̳ 21oӢĈ
ϲgС(dng)
؈l(f)“”ʲô˼
“wC”ʲô˼
С(dng)o҂c(din)(li)o(w)ޚg(l )ͬr(sh)
䌍(sh)Ҳ(hu )̕(hu )҂ܶ|
Dillon Craig was confused when the cat in his arms began to move at the neck – he had never held a purring (l(f)) cat before.
Dillon Craig؈_(ki)ʼ“”ĕr(sh)c(din)——Dillon Craigā(li)](mi)б^(gu)һֻ(hu )l(f)؈!
Kristi Cooney, the president of Good Sense Dogs, was there to explain to the 18-year-old that it just meant the cat was happy.
“Good Sense Dogs”ĶL(chng)Kristi Cooneyo——؈l(f)ζ(zh)@ֻ؈_(ki)ѽ
Craig, like most of the kids Cooney works with, had limited experience with animals before taking Ahead with Tails classes, a program by Good Sense Dogs. The program is meant to help students develop kindness toward animals.
CraigCooneyĿһ——څ“Good Sense Dogs”_(ki)O“Ahead with Tails”n֮ǰ(dng)J֪@(g)ĿּBW(xu)С(dng)Đ(i)
Cooney has been leading Ahead with Tails for nearly three years, providing youth with the opportunity to take care of animals and develop vocational (I(y)) skills by training dogs.
Cooneyؓ؟“Ahead with Tails”Ŀѽ(jng)нĕr(sh)g@(g)Ŀͨ^(gu)Ӗpṩ(dng)ԼW(xu)I(y)ܵęC(hu )
Cooney hopes that students can extend (Uչ) the skills they’ve developed in the program to human relationships as well.
CooneyϣW(xu)܉ĿЌW(xu)Ė|`UչHP(gun)ϵȥ
Cooney said she realized that by bringing animals to youth, she might be able to foster (B) students’ compassion (ͬ) and ability to put themselves in others’ shoes.
Cooneyf(shu)RH(dng)S܉Bͬĺһһ(g)ܛֿɐ(i)˰ɣ