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Private ancient-history tutors that come to you in person or online

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The Patch's tutors include a 6+ year classroom and music tutor with international teaching experience, an award-winning VCE dux (ATAR 97.5) and debating adjudicator, seasoned secondary maths and science teachers with postgraduate education degrees, Kwong Lee Dow Young Scholars, leadership-award recipients, accomplished academic prizewinners, peer mentors, and youth coaches skilled in building student confidence.

Samuel
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Samuel

Ancient History Tutor Upwey, VIC
The most important thing a tutor can do for a student is to be a role model. Someone who can sympathise with the difficulties and experiences of a student and can give them effective strategies for personal development to set them ahead. Understanding goes a long way in furthering trust and academic confidence for a student. Asking them about…
Gurmant
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Gurmant

Ancient History Tutor Upper Ferntree Gully, VIC
The most important things a tutor can do for a student is : 1. Increasing self-learning capability 2. Improving self-confidence. 3. Make a student interested in studies. 4. Provide valuable feedback. 5. Overall development of character. My communication skills and hand gestures can easily explain difficult topics. I grew up in a…
1st Lesson Trial

Help Your Child Succeed in Ancient History

We will contact you to organize the first Trial Lesson!

Lina
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Lina

Ancient History Tutor Upper Ferntree Gully, VIC
The most important things a tutor can do for a student is; - Allow them to be apart of the goal setting process for their learning - Follow the Gradual Release of Responsibility method in scaffolding students, allowing them to feel ownership and create independence - Form a solid rapport with students, so that learning can take place in a fun,…

Local Reviews

My son Logan McDonald has been having tutoring with Sunny for the past few months. We have found Sunny to be very professional in his manner and has taught Logan some valuable studying skills as well as some necessary maths concepts.
Kellie, Monbulk

Inside The PatchTutoring Sessions

Content Covered

Year 5 student Daniel worked on area and perimeter calculations, practiced addition and subtraction with larger numbers, and reinforced times tables using flashcards for recall.

In Year 10, Vien focused on planning a practice essay by developing ideas and a main argument to strengthen her persuasive writing skills.

For Year 11, Tanya revised algebraic fractions and prepared for an upcoming SAC by correcting homework errors and working through practice content relevant to linear algebra topics.

Recent Challenges

A Year 9 student preparing for essay writing often left planning until the last minute, resulting in rushed introductions and weak conclusions—"he needs to plan his writing faster," a tutor observed.

In VCE English, one student avoided revisiting challenging literary analysis questions, instead sticking to familiar topics, which meant deeper techniques weren't practiced or reviewed before SACs.

For Year 7 Maths, forgetting to label diagrams led to lost marks under test conditions.

Meanwhile, a Year 11 student skipped homework practice on exam-style questions; this made recall during assessments much slower and less confident.

Recent Achievements

One tutor in The Patch noticed a big shift for Vien (Year 10): after initially struggling to write clear paragraphs, he could spot the difference in his second attempt and took pride in editing it himself.

In Year 8 maths, Daniel started out unsure of his times tables but now works through multiplication problems with only minimal prompting and is much quicker at recalling answers.

Meanwhile, during a recent Year 3 English session, Tanya—who was once hesitant—read aloud willingly and chatted comfortably about herself for the first time.

Local Spots for Tutoring

If you'd prefer not to have lessons at home, tutoring can also take place at a local library—such as Monbulk Reading Room—or at your child's school (with permission), like The Patch Primary School.