OMG, what a disaster!

Yep, its takes time, but all the work you put into pays off later!!!!

Hanna is going to be two and finally can work with her in the presence of other dogs!!  

Treats are key.   I feed raw and we use a number of things.  We cut up stew meat, boil some chick use those chunks, we also use freeze dried chix hearts, and bait (as used in confirmation).   I have use hot dogs, string cheese, they make beef roll (like Natural balance beef rolls) but into cubes.  

If you are asking for a sit, click as soon as his bottom touches the floor.  and treat, if he goes into a down, when you dont ask, no click no reward, but I use  "Unt uh, UP" not sure how to spell it but with a treat held high to lure them back to a sit.  Once they do, click and then treat.  

If he is focused on other dogs then my suggestion if to work with his attention on you.   Go to petsmart for a little bit of your own training.  Take him down an asile.  Anytime he looks or start to look at you when you call his name  - immediately click and treat.  If he sees a dog and starts to focus on it, call him, and at the point where he takes his attention off the dog, mark and reward.   its tough but do it enough and he will learn

I have a question for you Anna.  How many other dogs are in the class with your dog?  And how many trainers in that class?  We take Attila to training one night aweek and there is maximum of 5 dogs that the trainer will have in the class.  However we went from 3dogs down to just 2.  

I posted a file with dog training materials I got from are dog trainer.  I will past the link here for you as well.  We also have Attila performing sit, down, and stay on a soft mat or blanket that he always lays on.  The mat really helps when at the trainer because its the scent of what he is use to at home, so he feels more comfortable when at dog training and being around other dogs.  Also the use of treats is a must, but only reward when they perform the command correctly.  Also practice only one command per week or untill he/she understands the command and to the point where you are able to move on to the next.

Any ways here is the link.
Torbel's Dog Training week 1 - 4
This will help with learning sit, down, stay, off, come, and things not to do.
The file is a total of 12.53mb in size.  All you have to do is click the link above and then click on "CLICK HERE TO START DOWNLOADING"  then the file will download and you can select open, save, or cancel.  I would select save, and then save it to my documents or your desktop.  Then once finished you can open the file using winrar.  And within the winrar file is 22 .jpeg images that you can read through windows picture and fax viewer or you can just select all of them and print them out.  I will continue to update this each week with the new additions to our dog training documents.

Just a quick question. Ashley is my 5th Boxer, and with ALL of them, I have found that treats are a highly ineffective method for training. The dog gets so spastic simply knowing you have a treat they will not look, nor listen till the treat is devoured, and you gently take them to another area to train. I have found the only way my dogs have learned is through praise..which Boxers gobble up as we all know :lol:
I have Ashley currently on sit, stay, down, shake, roll over, off, heel and come, and she is only 3 1/2 months. We are working dilligently on the OFF comand with other people, and as of a week ago we have conqured the most challenging comand of "Carpet" ( she is NOT allowed in the tiled dinning area while we eat, she may stay on the carpet, and watch only, as I will not have a drooling dog in my lap while I try to eat! )
I have never given her treats till our training time was over..she gets love, kisses, and tons of petting instead, which seems to keep her mind on the task at hand, not whats in Mommys pocket. So...has anyone else had success with this method??? Or have I had 5 odd Boxers that train a bit differently??