Tutors in Acacia Ridge include a School Dux and Premier's All-Rounder Award recipient with an ATAR of 99.20, a veteran secondary Maths teacher with over a decade's classroom experience and multiple education awards, accomplished peer mentors and academic society leaders, university science medalists, and experienced K–12 private tutors with proven subject mastery and passion for teaching.
Skilled 
Standard Our student is very happy with her tutor's in-depth explanations. I am very happy with EzyMath's clear information, quick responses, and the well-organised and responsive tutor provided within a few days of making the request. The monthly report is detailed and clear, and gaps in general study skills are being filled, which will help with all subjects.Helena, Acacia Ridge
Year 6 student Aryan focused on equivalent algebraic expressions and factorisation, working through targeted practice questions.
For Year 8, Ava completed lessons on mean and averages—calculating the mean from data sets and solving problems where only partial information was given.
Meanwhile, Year 11 student Zoe revised genetics content in biology, reviewing key concepts and applying them to example scenarios for deeper understanding.
A Year 8 student's notebook was "not well maintained," with untidy layout making it harder to revisit mistakes in topics like decimals and pie graphs.
For a Year 11 assignment, missing progress between sessions—due to not following up with the teacher as planned—meant sections stayed incomplete until the last minute, increasing stress.
In Year 10 algebra, one student skipped writing out all working: "He jumped straight to the answer," which hid errors and cost marks on tests.
Meanwhile, a senior student repeatedly forgot to bring required materials (textbook/calculator), limiting productivity during revision for upcoming exams.
One Acacia Ridge tutor noticed a real shift with a Year 11 student who previously hesitated to ask for clarification; this session, he came prepared with specific questions from class and actively sought help on trickier problems.
A Year 9 student, who once skipped over worded algebra tasks, now takes the initiative to break down multi-step problems herself and explains her reasoning aloud without prompting.
Meanwhile, in primary sessions, one Year 5 student surprised her tutor by creating her own shortcut method for perimeter calculations—she even explained how it worked after working through examples independently.
