Bennett Springs' tutors include an ATAR 99.95 graduate with hands-on maths and English mentoring experience, a Curtin mathematics double major and seasoned tutor, school subject award-winners with youth leadership and community service backgrounds, experienced K–12 language teachers, university science and engineering students, and a volunteer program leader for primary numeracy and literacy.
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Asley, is an exceptional tutor for our daughter. She explains theory on maths very well to our daughter in which we see an improvement. We love her work and please keep maintaining the EXCELLENT work. Would recommend her highly for tutoring.Noridah Ismail, Bennett Springs
Year 4 student Lily worked on building confidence with long division and larger multiplication, then applied these skills to multi-step word problems.
For Year 8, Daniel practised finding gradients and midpoints between points on the Cartesian plane, as well as solving linear equations using tables and graphs.
Meanwhile, Year 10 student Emily reviewed trigonometry concepts like alternate angles and bearings before moving into geometric reasoning and congruency proofs.
In Year 9, a student found it difficult to recall methods for solving perimeter and area problems without their notes, which slowed progress on composite shape questions.
For a Year 7 algebra task, as one tutor noted, "he skipped showing steps in simplifying fractions," leading to repeated sign errors that went unnoticed until review.
In Year 11 trigonometry, another struggled to apply formulas correctly from memory, often confusing similar rules during practice tests.
Meanwhile, a primary student avoided writing working when tackling long division—errors weren't visible for correction, making each new attempt feel like starting from scratch.
One Bennett Springs tutor recently noticed a Year 10 student who used to rely heavily on guidance now confidently solves linear equations and applies the method across different problem sets without hesitation.
In another high school session, a student struggling with spelling rules—especially confusing 'd' and 'b'—has begun to self-correct, showing much less hesitation and scoring 7 out of 10 on a recent test.
Meanwhile, in primary years, one child who always counted on her fingers for addition now tries mental strategies first, eagerly attempting sums independently after practicing with a visual time-line.
