Leumeah's tutors feature a nine-year veteran teacher with degrees in education and science, an HSC dux and multiple subject-firsts, a selective school graduate with awards across maths and science, peer mentors and youth coaches, high-ATAR achievers—including a 96.60—and experienced K–12 English, maths, and Selective School preparation specialists.
Skilled 
Proven 
Seasoned 
Impressive 
Veteran 
Exceptional 
Skilled 
Standard
Veteran
Proven
Skilled
Standard I had a great experience with Ezymath; the team was supportive, professional, and prompt with their responses. They genuinely care to provide you with the best tutor suited to your needs. I would highly recommend them.Wyn Smith, Leumeah
Year 4 student John worked on finding perimeters by determining missing side lengths, then practiced estimating and converting between units like metres and centimetres for everyday objects.
For a Year 7 session, Sienna focused on simplifying fractions and multiplying both basic fractions and whole numbers, using clear step-by-step methods to boost her confidence.
Meanwhile, Year 8 student Alex tackled algebraic techniques such as expanding brackets and solving equations with fractional terms, applying these skills to real-world style questions from homework.
In Year 9 mathematics, one student often rushed through multi-step geometry problems—he understands the steps but sometimes forgets to write them down or tries to skip through them to quickly finish, a tutor noted—which led to errors in volume and perimeter tasks.
In Year 11 trigonometry, reluctance to try new solution methods limited progress with complex equations, as old approaches didn't always suit harder questions.
Meanwhile, a Year 4 learner frequently missed homework submissions, making it harder for her to retain times tables and division facts week-to-week.
Each of these habits slowed confidence-building during lesson reviews.
One Leumeah tutor recently noticed a Year 11 student who had struggled with applying the Pythagorean theorem now confidently using it to calculate unknown sides and even finding angles with trigonometric ratios on their calculator, something that previously caused hesitation.
In a high school session, another student showed new independence by approaching worded algebra problems without relying on prompts—explaining each step out loud instead of just waiting for guidance.
Meanwhile, a Year 5 student who used to skip tricky words during reading now follows every line closely and reads entire chapters aloud with minimal missed words or sentences.
