Tutors in Shelly Beach include a school-based English specialist with a master's and postgraduate teaching credentials, an experienced primary education student-teacher and soccer coach, award-winning maths tutors with state-level competition success, seasoned peer mentors for Years 7–12, creative writing experts, and diverse learning aides supporting K–12 students across mainstream and special needs settings.
Skilled 
Standard 
Easy to organise a tutor, and the tutor we got is so great with my 9 year old. Patient and very knowledgeable, and most importantly is really helping my daughter catch up and feel more confident with maths. Thank you!Linda
Year 4 student Summer worked on telling time using analogue clocks and practiced subtraction with number lines.
In Year 9, Rebecca focused on simplifying algebraic terms and finding rates through homework questions she found challenging.
Meanwhile, Joshua in Year 10 tackled trigonometry concepts to get ready for his upcoming class unit, exploring problems involving angles and side lengths using diagrams.
A Year 11 engineering student struggled to work independently on assignment planning, often relying heavily on teacher resources and missing chances to clarify expectations—"he must actively ask and bombard his teachers with questions," a tutor noted.
In senior maths, forgetting key formulas slowed progress; one session ended early when the student couldn't recall volume or area rules without hints.
Meanwhile, in Year 4 maths, incomplete homework meant multiplication practice was missed, leaving gaps that showed up during problem-solving.
A Year 7 learner's lack of subject organization led to confusion over which notes belonged where, making revision less effective and delaying understanding.
One Shelly Beach tutor noticed a big shift with a Year 11 student who previously hesitated to ask questions; now he openly requests clarification on problem-solving steps and recently tackled rearranging equations independently.
A high schooler who had struggled with indices was stumped at first but, after some guided practice, picked up the rules and could work through them confidently by the end of the session.
Meanwhile, in Year 4, one student began volunteering answers aloud during subtraction activities—where before she'd stay quiet—and even completed her homework without prompts from the tutor.
