The battery is epoxied into place, but needs to be removed to expose the screws.  Insert your tool between the metal case and the battery Wiggle the tool lightly as you push it further in between the battery and the back case. Once the adhesive that holds the battery gives out, it can be removed from the rear panel.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary -- Carefully pry the battery out with a flat head screwdriver.

Q: This is the minimum requirement you'll need for entry into the curating field.  Major in a field relevant to the type of museum you want to work in. Whether your interest is art history, anthropology, archaeology, etc., make sure you're educated in the field you want to specialize in. Consider business or marketing electives. Curators are often involved in the business side of running a museum. Gaining some experience with these tasks will not only bolster your application, but will also help you make your museum successful. Although you may be able to enter the museum field with only a bachelor's, most curating positions require at least a master's degree.  Look for a program that offers a degree for your interest. Narrow down your field to make it as specific as possible. For example, art history is a broad topic. Focusing on Renaissance Italian art with make you a specialist. Look at the faculty at programs you're interested in. Confirm that there are professors who specialize in your field. This is important because you'll need an adviser to oversee your master's thesis. Meet all the degree requirements and write your master's thesis. Remember to make sure your thesis reflects your specialty. If you're looking to work in an American history museum, your thesis shouldn't be about medieval France. It can give you an edge on the job market to have two master's degrees: one in your field of study and one in museum studies. That way you can demonstrate that you have expertise in the museum's specialty and also know how museums work. While a master's degree will suffice for many museums, some larger museums require curatorial applicants to hold doctorates in a specific field. Investigate museums you would be interested in working in and see the degree requirements. If all your choices require Ph.D.'s, you'll have to continue your studies. Remember that a Ph.D. will require several more years of commitment. Confirm that this is still your preferred career before investing more time in your education.
A: Earn your bachelor's degree. Apply to a master's degree program. Complete your master's degree. Consider a second master's degree. Consider earning a Ph.D.

Article: Never dry your shoes in the dryer, even using low heat. Any amount of heat will cause them to fall apart by damaging the glue in your shoes. Instead, stuff them with newspaper or another stiff material and let them dry in a warm spot with good air circulation. Replace the inserts and laces when they're fully dry.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Let the shoes air dry.

Article: Citing an online journal is similar to citing a print journal, with one exception: Include name of database. In practice, the above structure should lend itself to a citation that looks like this: Last, First M. "Article Title" Journal Title Series Volume. Issue (Year Published): Page(s). Database Name. Web. Date Month Year Accessed.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Follow the basic style of MLA formatting in data-based journals. Make it look like this.