Mount Warren Park's tutors include a secondary maths teacher with international experience and a nearly completed master's in education, a creative writing contest winner and computer class instructor, private tutors with expertise supporting learning challenges, high-achieving ATAR 98+ and school Dux students, peer mentors, and seasoned academic coaches across science, maths, and English.
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Standard Very seamless process from the beginning right through to when our tutor walked through the door. This company puts a lot of care and attention into the relationship they have with the client rather than being treated like just another number on the database. There were no hidden fees everything was as they had mentioned in the original phone conversation. great company and easy to work with.Kelly, Mount Warren Park
Year 5 student Zara focused on calculating mean, median, mode, and range for statistics assignments, using small data sets.
In Year 9, Lucas worked through algebraic equations by solving for x and also practised adding and subtracting negative numbers to strengthen his number skills.
Meanwhile, a Year 10 student tackled logarithmic equations, concentrating on applying log rules and converting square roots to indices during revision sessions.
A Year 8 student repeatedly left homework incomplete and had not started a maths assignment, leading to confusion about measures of spread; as one tutor observed, "he needs to prioritize his maths assignment more."
In Year 10 algebra, skipping written steps made it hard to spot sign errors—one session focused entirely on getting the student to show all working rather than solving in their head.
Meanwhile, a Year 3 learner frequently second-guessed herself before finishing subtraction problems, often asking for reassurance before continuing. Missed work or hidden uncertainties in these moments slowed progress and left gaps unaddressed.
A tutor in Mount Warren Park noticed a big change in one high school student who used to get stuck on algebra but is now able to talk through her problem-solving steps out loud and catch her own mistakes before moving on.
Another recent session with a Year 9 student saw him ace both percentages and rounding—he handled every quiz question without hesitation, thanks in part to visual analogies that finally made the concepts click.
Meanwhile, two younger students, Mia and Charlotte, have begun insisting on solving addition problems independently before asking for feedback, where previously they waited for guidance after each step.
