教他们骑车的准备姿势。 让他们依靠自己的力量向前。 松开你的双手，但还是放在孩子身旁。 教他们控制方向和停车。 跟紧他们，直到他们有信心一个人骑车为止。 要接受他们肯定会摔倒几次的。

Given the above summary, write a detailed text in English for it.
Spin the pedals so that one is slightly above and forward of the other. Looking from the side with the front wheel to your left, the pedals should be roughly in the 4 o’clock and 10 o’clock positions. If they’re right-handed, the right pedal should be forward, and vice versa. While supporting them but not gripping tight, have them put their dominant foot on the forward pedal. Tell them to push on it as they lift their other foot onto its pedal. Remind them to control the handlebars and look ahead as they do so. Don’t push on them or the bike to “get them started.” Practice with them until they can build up their own forward momentum. Your kid’s first attempts at pedaling forward will likely be short-lived. Eventually though, they’ll be able to sustain forward motion. As they improve, reduce your contact with them steadily while walking or jogging beside and slightly behind them. As before, catch them and guide them down during a fall instead of holding them up. Practice making slight balance corrections and gentle turns with the handlebars both before and while they’re in motion. If they turn too sharply and begin to fall, guide them down and try again. Likewise, practice how to use the brakes — whether they’re pedal or hand brakes — both before and while the child is in motion. Some kids will want to take off and leave you in the dust, while others will feel better with you right beside them even after they’ve mastered pedaling forward. Act as a source of confidence, not as a crutch that holds them up and keeps them pointed straight. Even when they’re ready to ride without you by their side, they will almost certainly “wipe out” here and there. If they’re on a flat surface, going at a low speed, and — most importantly — wearing the proper safety equipment, their chances of serious injury are minimal.  Check that they’re okay, but don’t go overboard with coddling or consoling them. Say something like “Whoops! Are you okay? Everything seems alright, so let’s get back on the bike and give it another try —...