Milwaukee: Metropolitan Learning

Due to its position on Lake Michigan, Milwaukee was faced with an early population boon. After a short civil war, 3 settlements joined together in 1846 to create the city. By the 1860's, this town was a major trader of grain, especially wheat. Soon came jobs in flour-milling, meat-packing, leather-tanning, and brewing. In the late 1800's, factories for steam engines, metal-bending, agricultural machinery, electrical equipment, mining shovels, and automobile frames sprung up through the city.With all of the economic opportunities, people from all over the world immigrated here. However, there was political corruption and crime. By 1910, things changed when Milwaukee was turned over to the Socialists. This revived the city's government. In the post-World War II era, Milwaukee dealt with poverty, job loss, and racial unrest. However, there's been much growth educationally. There are just over 1,600 positions 15-miles outside the city and 830 positions within Milwaukee – as posted on Simply Hired. There're many opportunities to find a tutoring or teaching job.

Teaching Jobs in Milwaukee

According to Metro Milwaukee, on January 2000, this city was ranked sixth in the nation for having the most colleges per 100 people, so there are a lot of university teaching jobs to be found. The colleges where you may find work are University of Wisconsin/Milwaukee, Marquette University, Alverno College, Cardinal Stritch University, Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Area Technical College, Milwaukee Institute of Art and Design, Milwaukee School of Engineering, Mount Mary College, Wisconsin Lutheran College, Concordia University Wisconsin, and Lakeland College. If you're interested in perhaps filling a teaching job for K-12, there are 173 public and 20 private schools in this metropolis.

Locations for Tutoring Jobs

There are just over 188,000 students in Milwaukee, so there is a great need for people to fill tutoring jobs. The Milwaukee Public Library would be the best place to do your tutoring. There are fourteen branches across the city, including a Braille and talking book library. There are over 2,577,883 items here. These libraries have computers, labs, and meeting rooms

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