INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Research online tutoring companies and websites that match tutors with students looking for assistance with specific subjects.  Some of these companies help clients locate a tutor in your area, but others pair tutors with a client online and you work remotely. Applications to become a tutor are typically completed online. Depending on the website and service, you may be required to take screening exams or undergo background checks. If you are hunting for a tutoring job and would prefer to meet with your students in person instead of online, visit local learning centers and community centers.  Most communities feature a branch of a national tutoring company such as Sylvan or Kumon. If you live in a larger town with a university, there may also be tutoring positions through testing review companies such as Kaplan or the Princeton Review. Contact these places and ask if they are hiring tutors. It’s also a good idea to visit local community centers that may offer after-school tutoring programs and be looking for qualified tutors. At the very least, these places may be willing to advertise your tutoring services. Many summer camp programs and after-school programs offer tutoring services to students who participate in their activities. Contact the administrator of the program, discuss your qualifications, and ask if they need any tutors. Even if they do not currently have available positions, the administrator may know of another program that is hiring or may be able to recommend that you speak with someone else. Many community colleges and universities hire qualified tutors in specific subjects, so check with human resources at a college or university in your area to find out if there may be available tutoring positions.  While these positions are usually advertised online through the college or university’s human resources website, you can also call or email. Find out if there are continuing education programs in your area that may also be interested in hiring qualified tutors. Public libraries, for example, sometimes host these programs. If you are interested in seeing more of the world while you are tutoring, you might consider looking for tutoring positions abroad. There are specific tutoring companies that specialize in matching tutors with families or agencies abroad, so conduct your own research and explore these potential options. Keep in mind, that these are usually more full-time and long-term positions. If you are looking for a part-time commitment, this might not be the best choice. If you are having a difficult time locating a tutoring position with a specific company or center, or would just like the freedom of working on your own, you may want to establish your own tutoring business. If you decide to tutor privately or start your own business, think carefully about where you will meet clients. While your home or a client’s home may be convenient, you may prefer a place that is public such as a library or coffee shop. This way you do not have to provide your address to strangers and it is a safe location where you could get help if needed.

SUMMARY: Research online tutoring companies. Visit local learning centers and community centers. Talk with administrators of summer camps and after-school programs. Check with community colleges or universities in your area. Consider tutoring abroad. Establish your own tutoring business.


INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Begin by opening the rim or cantilever brake using the lever (if applicable). If the bike has disc brakes, remove the retaining or cotter pin or the clips or springs that hold the pads in place. Pull the pads out with needle-nose pliers and set them aside.  To remove the front wheel, turn the bike over so it’s sitting on the seat and handlebars, then flip the quick-release lever over to the “open” position. Then, simply lift the front wheel off of the bike.  To remove the back wheel, crouch behind the bike. Hold the frame with your non-dominant hand and use your dominant hand to pull the derailer backward. Then lift the bike frame up and off of the rear wheel with your non-dominant hand and unhook the chain with your dominant hand. Let the air out of the old tire and use a tire lever to separate the tire from the wheel. Pull off both the tire and the inner tube. Reverse the process to install the tire and inner tube on the wheel that came with the conversion kit. Simply reverse the process you used to remove the wheel in order to reinstall it. Be sure to adjust the chain so it fits properly if you’re replacing the back wheel. If the bike has rim or cantilever brakes, simply close them over the new wheel using the lever. If the bike has disc brakes, put the pads back in place and secure them using the clips, springs, or cotter or retaining pin.  Adjust the brakes as needed, either by aligning the calipers (for mechanical brakes) or pumping the brake lever (for hydraulic brakes).

SUMMARY:
Remove the wheel you need to replace. Transfer the tire and inner tube from the old wheel to the new wheel. Put the wheel with the electric hub on your bike and connect the brake components.