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Tutors in Stirling include a Master of Teaching-qualified science and maths educator, accomplished university students in mathematics, physics, engineering and computer science, national competition finalists and subject prizewinners, experienced primary school mentors, multilingual tutors with international experience, skilled musicians and youth coaches—all united by strong teaching backgrounds and a passion for inspiring young learners.

Olivia
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Olivia

Economics Tutor Stirling, SA
I believe the most important thing an economics tutor can do for a student is be able to teach them skills that they can use in their studies after they are finished with a tutor. Obviously it is a tutors job to teach them the task at hand, but I believe a great tutor is able to teach the student skills that will allow them to do better in school…
Timothy
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Timothy

Economics Tutor Urrbrae, SA
The goal of tutoring should be to empower students and thus the primary focus of tuition should be to develop confidence and independence rather than reliance. For this reason, I believe the most important component of tutoring is not working through content, but reflecting and future planning to ensure the student believes they have the skills…
1st Lesson Trial

Help Your Child Succeed in Economics

We will contact you to organize the first Trial Lesson!

Xingyu
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Xingyu

Economics Tutor Glenunga, SA
A tutor needs to always be supportive. A student needs an economics tutor because (s)he wants help. Sometimes not getting a good result can be frustrating for them. A tutor needs to make sure that the students are motivated to improve. I'm good at understanding why the students are stuck, whether it is not knowing how to apply a formula or weak…
Angelina
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Angelina

Economics Tutor Glenside, SA
I believe it is important to understand the student's weaknesses and strengths before starting to teach them. I have come across a common problem with students, which is that they often jump straight into trying to solve a problem without fully understanding the theory/basics first. Hence, I try to first help them understand the basics then go…
Omer
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Omer

Economics Tutor Glen Osmond, SA
The most important things an economics tutor can do for a student are clarify difficult concepts, build confidence, and encourage independent thinking. A tutor should not just provide answers but help students develop a deeper understanding of the subject by guiding them through problems and encouraging critical thinking. Equally important is…
Syed
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Syed

Economics Tutor Glenunga, SA
I think it is important for a tutor to not only further the knowledge and skills of a student but also help the student develop confidence in their abilities and make the relevant subject enjoyable. As someone who has worked individually throughout high school, I have developed efficient and valuable learning techniques that can only come with…
Pegah
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Pegah

Economics Tutor Hazelwood Park, SA
Personally, building a students confidence within a subject is the most important aspect of tutoring. This means providing personalised support and encouraging critical thinking to allow for subject understandng to occur. As more understanding is built, students confidence grows as well. I have strong subject knowledge for both mathematics and…
Taison
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Taison

Economics Tutor Glenside, SA
The most important thing is to answer their questions and teach them well, not just know copy the answers down but actually understand what's going and teach them my own experience As a Chinese background student, I think my math is good and I'm a people person as I have customer service for more than two years and I really want to make more…

Local Reviews

My daughter's confidence has significantly improved since she commenced math tuition. Her tutor is excellent -dedicated, focused and thorough. My daughter actually looks forward to Monday afternoons when she has tutoring with Thanh. My daughter all her homework and the improvement is showing in her class work at school.
Allison

Inside StirlingTutoring Sessions

Content Covered

Year 8 student Jack reviewed algebraic factorisation and expanded on solving linear equations, using targeted practice problems.

In Year 10, Sophie worked through test revision focused on the equation of circles and explored graphing transformations to strengthen her understanding for an upcoming assessment.

Meanwhile, Year 11 student Ethan tackled exponential equations involving both growth and decay scenarios, with additional guidance on using a graphics calculator to interpret results accurately.

Recent Challenges

In Year 8, one student's algebra work was often rushed, with the tutor observing "he skipped showing steps in algebra, which hid sign errors." This meant extra time spent finding small mistakes rather than progressing to new concepts.

For a Year 11 student, missing required materials—like forgetting a graph book and textbook—led to lost lesson time and disorganized note-taking.

Meanwhile, a Year 5 student avoided writing working out for fraction problems due to fear of making mistakes, slowing improvement.

In another senior case, visible stress after missing lessons left confidence low during test preparation.

Recent Achievements

A tutor in Stirling noticed a Year 10 student who used to quietly guess at tricky algebra questions now stops and asks for help when she's unsure, leading to fewer mistakes.

In Year 11 maths, another student who previously made frequent "silly errors" has started catching these himself during practice exams—he'll pause, double-check his steps, and fix them before moving on.

Meanwhile, a younger primary student surprised her tutor by quickly overcoming her fear of "letters in math", confidently working through equations that would have made her anxious last term.

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 Stirling Library—or at your child's school (with permission), like St Catherine's School.