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Clarence Gardens' tutors include a primary teacher with over 50 years' experience across K–12 and international schools, a TAFE education manager and former primary teacher with decades in curriculum leadership, a SACE-experienced maths and science teacher, university medalists and high ATAR achievers, plus passionate mentors in engineering, psychology, English, music, sport, creative writing and more.

Kavya
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Kavya

Psychology Tutor Clarence Gardens, SA
The most important thing a tutor can do is make sure they don't generalize their teaching across all students. Every student has their own strengths/ weaknesses and their own ways of learning and it is important for a tutor to recognize and build upon that so they reach their potential. I am incredibly patient and my passion for what I teach is…
Naftalis Daniella
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Naftalis Daniella

Psychology Tutor North Plympton, SA
A tutor can improve one's overall understand of the subject, not just a specific understanding about a material. That is important because it is building the bigger picture of each subject in the long term. I am flexible in my teaching method, and I am able to adjust to each student depending on what they…
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Maitreyee
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Maitreyee

Psychology Tutor Adelaide, SA
The most important thing a tutor can do for a student is to listen to them and notice. Students pay more attention and are willing to learn when they feel that their opinions are heard and acknowledged. I am an extremely patient person. I can work with each student as an individual and let them grow and work at their own pace. I am also an…
Mostafa Didar
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Mostafa Didar

Psychology Tutor Adelaide, SA
Besides helping them understand and learn a topic, the tutor should also help the student master the topic through mastery learning. Mastery learning is a way of designing units of work so that each set of tasks focuses on a particular learning objective and students must master a task to move onto the next one. The tutor should also help the…
Kurt
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Kurt

Psychology Tutor Belair, SA
A tutor MUST make the student comfortable with their learning by building a friendship with them, so that they always want to return to EZY Math Tutoring. A tutor must also put aside everything else in their life to assist the student: even if I have a bad day I cannot let that lessen my performance while teaching the student. Finally, a tutor…
Chanceline
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Chanceline

Psychology Tutor Adelaide, SA
The most important things I can do for a student, is to put myself in their shoes when teaching. Often some students take longer to understand, comprehend or apply the knowledge taught. It' so important to go at their pace, whilst challenging them as well, because there's nothing we can't achieve if we set our minds to it. It' important to simply…
Tina Chenxi
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Tina Chenxi

Psychology Tutor Urrbrae, SA
1. The most important thing a tutor can do for a student is help them become more confident with themselves about their ability to achieve the grade they want in the subject they want. As a wise person once said, "if you believe, you're already half way there." As a tutor I want to be able to help my students believe in themselves so they realise…
Bethany
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Bethany

Psychology Tutor Blackwood, SA
Showing patience and determination to see a student grow into themselves. Having a growth mindset, meeting students where they are at, embracing their funds of knowledge (experiences, languages, cultures, preferred learning styles), and empowering them. Exceptional interpersonal skills which is important when building a professional working…
Michelle
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Michelle

Psychology Tutor Adelaide, SA
Setting goals and personalizing each lesson for the student. Knowing what the students what to achieve from each session and making plans to ensure they get the most out of it each time. I excel in English literature but am flexible with any subjects within social sciences. In teaching itself I'm patient and like to work with the students until…
Umama
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Umama

Psychology Tutor Dulwich, SA
I think that being able to build a rapport with the student is one of the fundamental skills to be a good tutor. This lays the foundation for the student being comfortable in asking questions to the tutor, as well as the tutor finding a teaching style that is most suited to the student. I am confident in my ability to explain subject matter to the…
Daniel
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Daniel

Psychology Tutor Dulwich, SA
- Facilitate open discussion about the stresses, intricacies, and difficulties of schooling (especially in Year 12) - Explain the same concept as a student's classroom teacher but in a way that is digestible to the student (offering a personal approach) - Be able to provide detailed feedback and/or comprehensive drafts for assignments and…
Madison
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Madison

Psychology Tutor Seacliff Park, SA
The most important things that a tutor can do for a student is to provide a space where the student feels accepted, motivated and challenged in a strong and positive way. I believe that it is very important to be an excellent listener and problem solver, and to provide encouragement and feedback at all times. My strong qualities are patience,…
Vanessa
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Vanessa

Psychology Tutor Fulham Gardens, SA
I think that the most important things that a tutor should have when teaching students is to dedicate as much Time as possible to the student in order to understand the tasks they are required to do. Patience is also another important thing to have as things take time. Dedication, not giving up on the student, everyone learns at their own…
Lily
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Lily

Psychology Tutor Unley Park, SA
Have patience and understanding of the needs of a student. Be able to answer a students questions in a way that makes them not think their questions are stupid, and encourage them to continue asking questions to build their confidence. I have good communication skills and patience which is important for explaining concepts. I am kind and…
Lucy
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Lucy

Psychology Tutor Henley Beach South, SA
The most important thing a tutor can do for a student is to empower the individual to believe they can do it. This requires inspiring growth and motivation, as you cannot force someone to learn but only encourage one to try their best. To me, a student's best is always something to be celebrated and from here, I provide support and aid when the…

Local Reviews

The tutor arrived on time, a confident, happy and friendly attitude throughout the time he spent with us. My daughter seemed to get on with him very well but thought that they will both have to work towards her getting his teaching methods. This tutor is passionate about what he can teach
len, Clarence Gardens

Inside Clarence GardensTutoring Sessions

Content Covered

Year 3 Molly practised multiplication and division using the 2, 4, and 8 times tables along with basic number facts, working through word problems and quick quizzes.

Year 10 Andrea focused on solving exponential equations and revising factorials and multiples as part of her preparation for an upcoming test.

For Year 11 Ella, recent sessions addressed laws of indices—including negative indices—and applying these to problem-solving scenarios using targeted practice questions.

Recent Challenges

A Year 11 student entered sessions unprepared for superannuation revision, as noted: "He needs to send me work to prepare. It is challenging to just jump in without preparation." This lack of organization meant valuable lesson time was spent clarifying tasks rather than practicing application.

In Year 7 mathematics, incomplete recall of times tables led to hesitation during division problems—extra time was lost searching for basic facts instead of solving more complex questions.

Meanwhile, a Year 4 student repeatedly erased mistakes when writing sentences, hesitant to leave errors visible; this slowed progress and created anxiety about making corrections on the page.

Recent Achievements

One Clarence Gardens tutor noticed a big shift in a Year 10 student who, after weeks of hesitation, now confidently solves algebraic equations using BEDMAS and no longer skips steps when handling parentheses.

In Year 8 maths, Ella went from avoiding word problems to working through them with real engagement—last session she tackled multi-step questions independently and even asked for more challenging ones.

Meanwhile, a younger primary student who previously relied on prompts now uses self-talk strategies to work through tables and rarely needs aids; last week he completed all multiplication facts without reminders.

Local Spots for Tutoring

If you'd prefer not to have lessons at home, tutoring can also take place at a local library—such as Goodwood Library—or at your child's school (with permission), like St Anthony's School.