Tutors in Ingleburn include a World Science Scholar (top 27 globally), seasoned university-level physics and engineering lecturers, content creators for NAPLAN/Selective exams, tutors with ATARs up to 99.00 and top 1% competition results, peer mentors, school leadership awardees, and instructors experienced in guiding K–12 students through mathematics, science, English, coding, and creative arts.
Veteran 
Outstanding 
Seasoned 
Proven 
Veteran 
Impressive 
Skilled
Impressive 
Veteran 
Exceptional 
Master
Impressive
Seasoned 
Standard
Veteran
Impressive
Skilled
Standard 
Skilled
Standard
Master
Impressive
Bailey has had a few lessons so far and he said it’s really helped. We’re planning to continue with the lessons and are more than pleased with Toni. She’s very punctual, professional and has great teaching methods. She’s an asset to your company and is making a big difference to both my kids.Sally
Year 3 student Aleigha focused on fractions, symmetry, and time concepts in maths, as well as exploring nouns and adjectives in English through worksheets.
In Year 8, Aymen practised converting between fractions, decimals, and percentages and worked with statistics topics such as mean, mode, median, range, dot plots, and stem-and-leaf displays.
For Year 10, Sanjli tackled surd and indices by reviewing challenging homework questions before being introduced to functions—specifically domain and range—using targeted practice exercises.
In Year 10 Mathematics, a student hesitated to attempt unfamiliar worded questions, as noted: "she got confused with bearings and placed the object north rather than south." This reluctance to engage fully led to skipped questions on tests and gaps in applying methods like completing the square.
In senior grades, inconsistent completion of homework—especially practice with quadratic functions and trigonometric identities—meant errors repeated across topics.
A Year 8 student struggled to keep summary notes updated before exams; "keeping on top of these would reduce pressure," a tutor observed. Small lapses in motivation sometimes stalled progress mid-question, leaving some solutions unfinished.
One Ingleburn tutor recently noticed a big shift in a Year 11 student's approach to mistakes: after previously getting discouraged by small errors, she now checks her working, accepts slip-ups as part of learning, and keeps moving forward—especially with challenging algebra and surds.
A Year 10 student who used to hesitate during class discussions is now asking more questions on their own and even summarising key science concepts in a shared doc for revision.
Meanwhile, a Year 4 learner surprised her tutor by recalling multiplication basics from previous sessions and completing times table practice with far less prompting than before.
