Tutors in Bell Post Hill include a VCE dux with an ATAR of 96, school award-winner and multilingual tutor, experienced classroom teachers in science and English with postgraduate degrees, an academic scholar who taught English overseas, a former preschool head with seven years' early childhood leadership, and university graduates spanning biomedical science, engineering, and forensic studies.
Seasoned 
Standard
Seasoned 
Proven 
Skilled
Standard
Skilled
Standard
Veteran 
Impressive
Seasoned
Proven
Seasoned
Standard
Seasoned
Standard The process has been very straight forward so far. Our tutor was highly efficient in getting onto us initially and introducing herself. The time for tutoring has worked well and the tutor is always on time and well organised. She has connected very well with our daughter and our 14 year old is already feeling more confident, relaxed and knowledgable in her maths lessons. Thank You!Alison, Bell Post Hill
Year 5 student Emily worked on multiplying double-digit numbers and practiced subtraction with three-digit numbers for fluency.
In Year 10, Phoebe focused on revising index laws in preparation for her upcoming exam and explored further problems involving surds.
Meanwhile, Year 11 student James tackled exponential growth and decay as a new topic and solved questions involving irrational numbers to deepen his understanding of functions.
In Year 9 algebra, one student often skipped writing out factorising steps, making it difficult to spot where sign errors crept in—"she jumped from question to answer without showing working," noted the tutor.
Meanwhile, a Year 7 learner tended to guess answers in division rather than write out their thinking; this led to repeated mistakes and less confidence when faced with new problem types.
For both, not slowing down to show reasoning meant extra time was spent reworking missed concepts instead of building on them. The sense of progress stalled each time careless layout hid avoidable slips.
A Bell Post Hill tutor recently noticed Phoebe, a senior student, move from needing help with indices and surds to handling them confidently on her own—so much so that both agreed there's no need for further sessions on those topics.
In another session, a high schooler who used to feel unsure about compound interest started volunteering to try harder exponential growth questions after clarifying misunderstandings.
Meanwhile, one Year 3 student showed a shift in attitude: previously distracted during maths practice, he now stays focused and finishes his worksheet without reminders.
