Heidelberg Heights' tutors include a seasoned school maths teacher and exam paper writer, a VCE high achiever and national maths competition awardee, university engineering students with tutoring and peer mentoring backgrounds, a cricket coach experienced in leading children's camps, and academic scholarship recipients spanning neuroscience, biomedicine, Mandarin, and advanced mathematics.
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Standard Ezymath tutoring made an effort to provide my daughter with a tutor who had a maths specialty. Ella was polite, punctual and spent the time to understand and assist my daughter in her weak areas.Pam, Heidelberg Heights
Year 7 student Emily explored factorising and substitution in complex algebraic expressions to build foundational skills.
For Year 10, Marcus worked through scatter plots and used Pearson's coefficient to interpret bivariate data visually and numerically.
Meanwhile, Year 11 student Olivia focused on least square regression lines for statistical analysis, as well as reviewing data transformation methods relevant for upcoming assessments.
A Year 8 student sometimes forgot essential materials—her maths books and calculator—which meant gaps in tracking what concepts she'd struggled with.
In VCE, one student's written solutions for statistics were "hard to follow," making it tough to pinpoint errors or show full working for exam marks.
Several times across Years 7–10, answers were mathematically correct but missed the actual question requirement; as one tutor noted, "she answered with a valid calculation, but not what was asked."
When students misinterpret questions or leave their resources behind, class time gets spent on clarifying basics rather than pushing ahead.
A tutor in Heidelberg Heights noticed a big shift with a Year 10 student who, after previously hesitating to speak up, now asks for clarification whenever something doesn't make sense and then applies the feedback to solve practice questions accurately.
Meanwhile, a Year 11 student managed to get through an entire chapter ahead of their class for the first time—last term they struggled just to keep pace.
For a younger learner, one primary school student who was reluctant to try tougher maths problems is now willing to attempt more complicated questions independently and often persists until finding a solution.
