I’m putting together a small online class for 12- to 14-year-olds who already know their way around basic loops, variables, and simple functions. They’re keen to push further, so I want a patient, upbeat tutor who can guide them through intermediate-level Python in a way that still feels like play. Here’s the shape of the engagement: • Format & cadence – Live video sessions (Zoom, Google Meet, or a similar platform) twice a week, about 60 minutes each, plus quick follow-up notes. • Curriculum focus – We’ll pick up where “intro” courses leave off and explore topics such as modules, file I/O, basic object-oriented concepts, and tiny game or web-API projects. I’m happy for you to adjust the order or depth as you get to know the group. • Teaching style – Lots of screen-sharing, mini-challenges, pair-coding, and short hands-on projects that the kids can proudly show off. They thrive on friendly encouragement rather than lectures. • Progress tracking – A brief summary after each lesson outlining what we covered, what went well, and optional “stretch” homework is essential so parents can follow along. • Tools – Python 3.x, ideally in a kid-friendly environment like Replit, Trinket, Thonny, or VS Code with live share. Feel free to suggest alternatives if they reduce setup headaches. Fluent English is non-negotiable, and prior experience teaching or mentoring kids online will set you apart. If this sounds like your kind of classroom, tell me about a success story you’ve had with young coders and how you’d structure the first month’s lessons. I’m ready to start as soon as we find the right fit.