Verified Tutor
Jesslyn is an experienced tutor and leader with a background in volunteer student mentoring. She customizes lesson plans to suit each student’s needs and study habits, using creative techniques and a variety of resources like exercise booklets and sample answers to make learning engaging. Her personalized approach not only strengthens students' understanding but also helps them develop long-term study skills, building confidence and independence for future academic success.
Jesslyn is a hardworking individual who balances her role as a part-time design and marketing assistant in real estate with her schoolwork. Known for her commitment to excellence, she consistently completes tasks with precision and dedication. With aspirations to pursue a bachelor’s degree in clinical psychology, Jesslyn is interested in science and brain development. She brings this same passionate drive to her tutoring role, where she supports students with care and diligence. Her positive attitude and creativity create a safe, encouraging space for learning, helping students build confidence and adopt a growth mindset.
Jesslyn has excelled in Advanced English, Extension 1 English, and both Advanced and Extension 1 and 2 Mathematics, giving her a deep understanding of these subjects. She draws from her own experiences, achievements, and challenges as a student to guide others toward success, offering insights that make complex concepts more accessible. Equipped with a wide range of educational tools, including self-written sample Band 6 essays and past exam papers, Jesslyn provides students with valuable resources to help them succeed.
Recent Tutoring Comments:
Since student favours math more, she displayed more curiosity and involvement with the math component of the lesson. Student learnt the difference between an ...
Since student favours math more, she displayed more curiosity and involvement with the math component of the lesson. Student learnt the difference between an independent and dependent event and was able to voice different examples of each. Again, student excels at inferring conclusions from numerical and visual data representations alike - and her mathematical reasoning has improved. In the English component, student can identify the basic techniques like alliteration and onomatopoeia, and assign adjectives that depict mood/imagery of the piece. Overall, her English comprehension and understanding of grade level text types make her on par with syllabus requirements, yet more work needs to be done structuring and writing texts such as logical pacing and grammatically correct sentences.
Student slacked off in the English component of the lesson more, but managed to distinguish the differences between a persuasive, informative and imaginative text. Student is furthermore encouraged to write down her answers alongside voicing them, in order to organise her thoughts coherently and draft an improved response.
Student was attentive throughout class and gave an earnest attempt with analysing higher order worded questions. She displays sound financial logic in hypothetical ...
Student was attentive throughout class and gave an earnest attempt with analysing higher order worded questions. She displays sound financial logic in hypothetical budgeting scenarios. Furthermore, she displayed thorough understanding of fraction-decimal conversions, executing the method efficiently in lesson. In particular, student excels at mental time conversions, and mastered multiplication/division with powers of 10, allowing ease with weight/volume conversions. Overall, student is adequately familiar with the year 4 syllabus content, although topics such as algebra, harder fraction worded questions, and graph constructions can be revised further.
Also she’s skilled at hour-minute-second conversions, there’s unfamiliarity concerning ampm - military time calculation. Student was given some nifty rules to guide her in such problems. Again, it is good for student to check her answers by rewriting working, to decrease dependence on the teacher.
Student went well with the probability worksheet and was introduced to the idea of a permutation - sometimes event are different when the order of the event is ...
Student went well with the probability worksheet and was introduced to the idea of a permutation - sometimes event are different when the order of the event is switched. Student also introduced to experimental vs theoretical data. Student was largely successful in calculating equivalent fractions and can perform the step-by-step conversion of fractions into decimals with simpler values. Additionally, student was reminded that fractions are a representation of division, and used that knowledge to divide various integers by multiples of 10 to get decimals. Student had to have assistance with problem solving worksheet but still understood baseline process or fraction-decimal conversions.
Student did predominantly well in these lesson topics. Although she likes to calculate problems in her head, accuracy shouldn't be compromised and student should check her answers by solving on paper to be sure.
Student could apply area formulas flexibly to different shapes, and recognises the lengths that are relevant to the equation. Moreover, student displayed thorough ...
Student could apply area formulas flexibly to different shapes, and recognises the lengths that are relevant to the equation. Moreover, student displayed thorough understanding of decimal representation/values and understood to move the decimal point left or right based on the multiplication/division sign. At the end, student completed all probability questions with little trouble.
Student struggled slightly more with probability than the other two subjects: had some vague responses for 'explain' questions and sometimes fails to link probability to likelihood of event.