Tutors in Albert Park include a 10-year K–12 maths teacher with a Master's and B.Ed, multiple school-trained specialists in advanced mathematics, an ATAR 97.9 graduate and peer mentor, seasoned private tutors for years 1–12, primary education degree holders, youth coaches, Olympiad participants, and university medallists in science and engineering fields.
Lisa is amazing maths tutor and very polite and lovely person! She is so well organised and her encouraging approach is much appreciated. My daughter was so happy with Lisa's tutoring and she said that nobody ever explained maths to her so well.Anna, Woodville West
Year 8 student Lucy worked through trigonometric ratios and their applications, including true bearings and angles of elevation using diagrams to clarify concepts.
For Year 10, Sam focused on negative indices as well as drawing exponential functions and their reflections, practicing graph interpretation throughout.
Meanwhile, Year 5 student Ava consolidated her understanding of fractions and multiplication, moving on to problems involving time to strengthen number fluency.
A Year 10 student repeatedly skipped writing out algebra steps, relying on mental calculations—"Too much mental maths; she needs to learn to write out each step as she goes"—which led to confusion and small sign errors in tests.
In Year 8, one student admitted not practicing assigned work before a session, so extra homework was set after "she hadn't practised any of the work taught this week."
Meanwhile, a Year 5 learner struggled with reading time and converting fractions because focus wandered easily during sessions, making it tough to retain new methods between lessons.
Missed written practice left confidence shaky at every level.
A tutor in Albert Park recently noticed a Year 10 student who used to rush through geometry problems now takes time to double-check each step, which has helped her avoid the small errors that held her back before.
Another high schooler, previously hesitant to speak up when stuck on indices, started talking aloud through challenging questions and asking herself guiding questions—making it easier for her tutor to spot and correct any misunderstandings.
In primary, Alexia showed new initiative by completing all her homework unprompted and could accurately shade diagrams based on fractions, a task she found confusing just weeks ago.
