Applecross's tutors include a former school principal and international educator, a classroom teacher with over 25 years' experience across primary and secondary levels, ATAR 99+ scholars and academic award-winners, an Olympiad-recognised maths talent, experienced peer mentors, accomplished university science students, and a language centre founder with a decade of global teaching expertise.
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Have been with Ezymath for about a month. Their admin is good in communication and managing the tutors. Our tutor has been reliable and is knowledgable on our son's subjects.Emmanuel Arandiga, Applecross
Year 5 student Jack practised calculating area, length, and perimeter of shapes and worked through times tables for improved recall.
In Year 8, Ava explored linear equations before starting an investigation on parabolas, then compared pie charts with introductory algebra to build confidence in interpreting data.
Meanwhile, a Year 9 student reviewed test material covering measurements and percentages alongside calculations with equations and matrices, focusing on efficient problem-solving methods.
A Year 11 student working on matrices and data interpretation left several homework tasks incomplete, as noted: "didn't do homework," which meant less opportunity to clarify errors with mean, mode, and median.
In Year 8 algebra, test planning issues led to only 42% on a problem-solving assessment—time was spent re-checking calculations instead of moving forward.
A Year 4 student preparing for word problems often avoided writing out workings for subtraction and multiplication, erasing repeatedly when answers felt imperfect. In the moment, this made reviewing strategies difficult and slowed overall progress during lessons.
One Applecross tutor noticed a Year 11 student who used to guess on statistics questions now carefully checks for the right graph—she can clearly explain when to use histograms versus box-and-whisker plots, which was a real sticking point before.
A Year 9 boy, after weeks of confusing mode and median, started pausing to double-check which measure fits each question, instead of rushing ahead and mixing them up.
In a younger session, a Year 4 girl who once hesitated with multi-digit addition solved two- and three-digit word problems independently and asked for more challenging sums at the end.
