I would tell Johnny that Mr. Dixon is one of the best archers in the world and that most people wouldn't be able to shoot that far. It is important to never shoot farther than you can consistently hit your target. It is important to practice your shooting and judging distance and never shoot at an animal that is farther than you practice. All good hunters set personal limits on how far they will shoot at an animal. My personal huting limit is 35 yards. Most young archers should set their limit for 15 yards and not go hunting until you can hit a target the size of a pie plate 8 out of 10 times at that distance. As you get better you move your target back to 20 yards and when you can hit the target 8 out of 10 times you set your hunting limit for 20 yards. As you get better you extend your personal hunting limit. There are a lot of other variables that decide how far you should shoot at an animal. First, you should have a good clear shot at the animal. You should never shoot at an animal that is obstructed by brush or anything else. Second, [ insert discussion on body postion]. Third, [ insert discussion on learning an animals body language and waiting until they are relaxed]

If I were teaching a class I am sure I would refine my technique but this would be the basic speil.

Protect your hunting rights, "Spay or neuter a liberal."