Tutors in Balcolyn include a seasoned high school maths and physics tutor with postgraduate teaching studies, an HSC Dux with ATAR 91.3 and peer support experience, university med and science students with top ranks, a current school chaplain's assistant (ATAR 95.25), primary education undergraduates with classroom practice, and accomplished academic competition winners.
My daughter has only had 2 sessions with Jasmine but already she is motivated and has a much better understanding of the areas of concern. I high recommended EzyMath tutoring. Great followup and communication. Looking forward to seeing more fantastic results.Elena
Year 4 student Claudia worked on understanding fractions by shading shapes and practiced reading both analogue and 24-hour time.
Year 7 student Nina revised adding and multiplying different types of fractions, then focused on finding the Lowest Common Multiple using examples and games.
In Year 8, Leonardo developed his skills in multiplying large numbers such as 345 Ă— 23, and also completed a creative writing assessment to build English proficiency.
A Year 6 student repeatedly left times tables homework incomplete, leading to extra time revisiting basics in sessions instead of advancing.
In a Year 9 Maths session, messy written work—particularly during fraction addition—made it hard for her to spot and fix small calculation errors.
One tutor observed, "she skipped showing steps in algebra, which hid sign errors."
A Year 11 student hesitated to attempt exam-style questions independently, preferring notes for reassurance; this reliance limited confidence when facing new problems under timed conditions. The feeling of being unprepared lingered after each test practice.
One Balcolyn tutor noticed a big shift in a Year 9 student, Aanika, who used to hesitate when tackling percentage questions—after focused practice, she now works through discount and GST problems without prompting and even chooses harder examples to try.
Meanwhile, Jasmine in Year 8 has begun checking her own science homework for errors before asking for help, something she rarely did last term.
For a younger student in Year 3, Jordan recently solved addition and subtraction questions entirely in his head instead of counting on his fingers—he finished his assigned Mathletics tasks using mental strategies throughout.
