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Private psychology tutors that come to you in person or online

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Mansfield Park's tutors include a school mathematics teacher with a Master of Education and published research, an award-winning high school graduate turned youth mentor, Kumon-trained primary specialist, seasoned K–12 instructors from Australia and abroad, pre-service teachers in STEM fields, and accomplished private tutors with backgrounds in engineering, architecture, and science.

Jasriem
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Jasriem

Psychology Tutor Beverley, SA
I believe understanding your students' weaknesses and taking your time to get to know them and teach them based on their needs and learning styles will make them want to learn more. The way I make the lesson engaging, enjoyable, and student-specific. Lessons are catered to based on their skills, needs, and learning style. Positive impacts must be…
Vanessa
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Vanessa

Psychology Tutor Seaton, 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…
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Emily
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Emily

Psychology Tutor Prospect, SA
One of the most important things a tutor can do for a student is guide that student to success, this can be achieved by listening and being attentive to the childs learning styles and needs. Patience and understanding. I believe that patience is one of the most important qualities to have as a tutor, this is because it can be very frustrating as a…
yujuan
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yujuan

Psychology Tutor Adelaide, SA
The most important thing is help them out and resolved questions undoubtedly. Let them feel affirmation, approval, safe and supportive is also important when teaching. Some students will feel depressed and frustrates when stucked with some questions, so let them feel easy, feel ok, and relax, trust is also imperative. Good relationships with…
Pratha Mahendra
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Pratha Mahendra

Psychology Tutor Adelaide, SA
I feel a tutor must be able to invoke a sense of interest and joy in a students minds for the subject they teach. As a tutor, you are someone who has studied the subject beforehand and are more knowledgeable about the subject than a student who is just starting out. This makes it difficult for tutors to reach their maximum potential while teaching…
Aleem
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Aleem

Psychology Tutor Adelaide, SA
Bridging the gap between teaching and learning via checking for understanding, scaffolding and adhering to teaching standards and quality teaching frameworks. Developing trusted relationships aids in knowing the students and how to teach them. Motivate learners by playing to their strengths while continuously working on their weaknesses via…
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…
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…
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…
Adam
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Adam

Psychology Tutor Ottoway, SA
As someone who studied Psychology for years, I can say that I did so because I had an excellent teacher for the subject in high school. My English teacher was also very nurturing despite my poor performance and that was an important experience for me. That encapsulates what I think is one of the most important things a tutor can do for a student:…
Ysabela Beatrice
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Ysabela Beatrice

Psychology Tutor Port Adelaide, SA
I think it is most important for tutors to help students gain confidence in their own abilities regarding school work as this will help them succeed in life. As someone who has also struggled with school when I was younger and has informally tutored other, I think I am an empathetic and patient…
Michelle
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Michelle

Psychology Tutor Enfield, SA
Just being able to provide a good quality of help and support for a student, in an encouraging and motivating manner, is what I would consider to be the most important thing a tutor could do for their student. Furthermore, creating that resilience and space of being able to ask for help without feeling shame or guilt along the way. I believe that…
Lucy
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Lucy

Psychology Tutor Largs Bay, 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…
Arsheen
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Arsheen

Psychology Tutor North Adelaide, SA
I think the most important thing a tutor can do for a student is to not just help with homework and assignments, but build a solid understanding of key concepts and other basics (especially in maths and science) so that the student is equipped with the knowledge and confidence to tackle a wide range of problems on their own. I think one of my…
Lauren
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Lauren

Psychology Tutor Henley Beach, SA
The most important thing in tutoring is ensuring teaching is catered to each individual student. A tutoring session is often set up as a one-on-one session allowing a unique relationship between student and tutor, whereby a tutor can gain a deep understanding of the teaching that works best for a student, and ways that may not work so well. As a…

Local Reviews

We are very happy with Joanna. Jai is really enjoying tutoring with her. She is a great fit...
Belinda, Pennington

Inside Mansfield ParkTutoring Sessions

Content Covered

Year 6 student Caitlin focused on indices, practicing multiplying and simplifying exponential expressions as well as working with negative indices.

Year 7 student Elisabeth built confidence in calculating percentages in real-world contexts and furthered her skills in adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing fractions through targeted problem sets.

Meanwhile, Year 8 student Abigail explored geometry concepts—shapes, angles, and spatial reasoning—before tackling algebraic equations to prepare for the MASA Maths Competition.

Recent Challenges

In Year 7 English, messy handwriting sometimes made Elouisa's work difficult to read, affecting clarity—especially when she was excited to get her ideas down.

During a recent Year 8 test prep session, Elisabeth "struggled under time pressure," which meant she couldn't show the full extent of her understanding even though she knew the answers.

For Benjamin in Year 6, over-correcting and erasing spelling errors slowed him down during story writing and interrupted his flow.

In each case, these process obstacles—presentation, time management, and perfectionism—directly impacted how confidently or efficiently tasks were completed in real learning moments.

Recent Achievements

One Mansfield Park tutor observed that Caitlin, a high school student, has shifted from hesitating to ask for help in maths to now openly seeking clarification when tackling tricky problems with indices and basic operations—a big step up from her earlier reluctance.

Elisabeth, also in high school, recently took it upon herself to revisit and fix errors she'd made on exponent and factor questions before the session even started, showing newfound independence that wasn't present at the beginning of tutoring.

Meanwhile, Benjamin (primary) managed to spell all his challenging words correctly during a test after weeks of struggling with similar patterns.

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 The Parks Library—or at your child's school (with permission), like St Patrick's School.