Tutors in Bridgeman Downs include a former school dux with an ATAR of 98.85, a Bachelor of Education-qualified maths and science specialist, university peer mentors and notetakers, experienced K–12 tutors with academic competition distinctions, student leaders and creative writing coaches, plus accomplished musicians and sporting captains dedicated to nurturing younger learners.
Skilled 
Standard
Skilled
Standard
Skilled
Standard We are finding Eloise great. She is very good with Penny and has really listened to where Penny needs help with most and has prepared for her lessons well. We plan on keeping up tutoring as I think it’s making a big difference with Penny’s confidence at school. She has gone from below the expected level in term 1 report to at the the expected level for her end of year report.Rachel, Bridgeman Downs
Year 11 student Liam focused on logarithms and integration, working through textbook examples to consolidate these advanced algebra and calculus skills.
In Year 9, Hannah revised statistics topics including measures of centre and spread, as well as practicing expanding binomials and basic factorisation techniques.
Meanwhile, Year 4 student Izzy practised rounding numbers to the nearest ten and hundred using number lines, then reinforced her understanding with multiplication and division word problems plus some timetable practice.
A Year 10 student left essential math materials at school due to a swimming carnival, which led to difficulty reviewing for upcoming exams and interrupted the chance to check speed formula revision.
In Year 8 algebra, one student "didn't fully look through quiz results," missing feedback that could have targeted misunderstandings before the next session.
Another high schooler struggled with keeping their work spread out on multistep algebra questions; as noted, cramped working made it harder to catch where steps went off track.
Meanwhile, a Year 4 student showed hesitation starting division problems, holding back progress in learning new concepts.
A tutor in Bridgeman Downs noticed Samantha, a high school student, is now choosing the correct logarithmic laws for specific problems—a real shift from earlier sessions where she mixed them up and hesitated to attempt harder questions.
In another session, Skyla demonstrated newfound independence by preparing targeted questions for her exam revision and asking for help right when she needed it instead of waiting passively.
Meanwhile, Lila in primary years moved past confusion about adding fractions with unlike denominators; after talking through her thinking aloud, she could complete fraction addition exercises without mistakes.
