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Private physics tutors that come to you in person or online

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Tutors in Collaroy include a 25-year high school teaching veteran, a calculus specialist with a master's and education degree, primary teachers experienced across top schools, and award-winning graduates—such as an HSC subject dux and state-ranked debater—plus multilingual language trainers, seasoned maths tutors, and youth mentors passionate about inspiring K–12 learners.

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Simranjeet

Physics Tutor Dee Why, NSW
Relatable examples help students to learn fast and effective and i think, a physics tutor should do that so that students can understand far better and in very easy way Communication skills, easy method of teaching, relatable…
Caitlin
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Caitlin

Physics Tutor Warriewood, NSW
One of the most important things a physics tutor can do for a student is give them a personalised teaching experience. Often there are other factors at play in the progress of a student's learning than just their mental ability. Being able to recognise and connect to the child will open up numerous learning pathways to allow them to reach their…
1st Lesson Trial

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Beatrice
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Beatrice

Physics Tutor Seaforth, NSW
I believe the most important things a physics tutor can do for a student are to build their confidence, tailor lessons to their unique learning style, and create a supportive environment where they feel comfortable asking questions. Beyond just teaching content, a tutor should inspire curiosity, foster a positive attitude toward learning, and help…
Ian
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Ian

Physics Tutor Forestville, NSW
A great tutor should focus on building a student's confidence for learning by fostering understanding, critical thinking, and a safe environment for growth. By clarifying concepts and questions carefully step-by-step, tutors make learning approachable. Positive reinforcement for progress while setting and tracking achievable goals offers clear…
Mahsa
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Mahsa

Physics Tutor Killarney Heights, NSW
Apart from conveying knowledge, the most crucial thing a physics tutor can do is to make students feel good about the subject they are studying. When students have a positive mindset and feel confident, they are more motivated and engaged in the learning process. I possess a strong foundation and deep understanding of mathematics. Moreover, I can…
Peter
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Peter

Physics Tutor North Narrabeen, NSW
I think the biggest benefit a physics tutor can have is to help instill in a student a sense of confidence in their ability to learn. Regardless of how much subject matter a student is able to retain, they will have a lot of learning to do beyond when they are being tutored, so I believe it is at least as important for students to be ‘learning…
James
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James

Physics Tutor Queenscliff, NSW
I think the most important thing a tutor can do for a student is to provide a comfortable environment tailored to them. This allows them to relax and be themselves and to learn about and tackle problems in a manner which is most conducive to their personality. My biggest strengths are forming a good connection with the student and empathetically…
Christian
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Christian

Physics Tutor Queenscliff, NSW
The most important thing a tutor can do for a student is to engage in thorough discussions about their thought processes, providing real-time feedback. This approach, which I valued greatly during my own tutoring experience in Year 12, helps students refine their problem-solving skills and deepen their understanding. A key strength of mine as a…
Archie
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Archie

Physics Tutor Warriewood, NSW
I believe the most important aspect of tutoring is targeting a student's goal in a subject, whether that be just passing or scoring 100%, and teaching them at that level, whilst providing that extra push to potentially help them succeed above these goals. In doing so, I believe this allows students to engage more with the work and see strong…
Georgie
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Georgie

Physics Tutor Terrey Hills, NSW
I think the most importnat things a tutor can do is support the student, bulid their confidence and create a safe space to ask questions. Some of my strengths include being patient and supportive. I'm good at breaking down tricky concepts into simple steps and I listen carefully so I can explain things in a way that suits each student. I try to…

Local Reviews

Both Natalia and Kiara are very happy with Abigail and things are starting off really great.
Colette

Inside CollaroyTutoring Sessions

Content Covered

Year 11 student Anan focused on PEEL paragraph structure with an emphasis on crafting clear topic sentences, and analysed poetry by Auden.

Year 12 sessions included detailed comparative analysis of The Tempest and Hag-Seed for the Textual Conversations module, as well as composing creative responses that explored Atwood's reimagining of imprisonment themes.

Meanwhile, Year 10 student worked through algebraic equations and practiced interpreting functions and their graphs using real examples from recent homework.

Recent Challenges

In Year 11 English, writing habits affected progress: planning was often skipped, leading to weak thesis statements and underdeveloped essay structure. One tutor noted, "He started essays without a clear plan, which made topic sentences vague."

In Year 9 Mathematics, over-reliance on finger counting for times tables slowed down complex multiplication; a student repeatedly paused during multi-step problems to count rather than recall.

Meanwhile, in Year 8 Science projects, translating research into presentation format proved challenging—notes were gathered but not organized into a final product.

Each instance left less time for deeper analysis or independent application of skills.

Recent Achievements

A tutor in Collaroy noticed a Year 11 student who, after previously struggling to connect ideas in essays, now confidently links and explains her arguments using improved PEEL structures.

Another high school student made a noticeable leap by applying formulas independently to tackle complex area questions—something he found daunting just weeks ago.

Meanwhile, a Year 4 student who was hesitant to ask questions now enthusiastically seeks clarification and has begun tackling long multiplication without prompting.

Last session, she completed all her single-digit multiplication problems from memory and explained each step aloud.

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 Dee Why Library—or at your child's school (with permission), like Pittwater House Schools.