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Shiven is a high-performing student who has successfully completed his senior schooling with strong results, especially in maths. He has earned a DUX award and a Maths Olympiad trophy for best score, and has consistently achieved high results in national maths competitions. Having been accepted into a selective school, he knows first-hand how to tackle challenging content, assessments and exam-style questions. This tutor uses his recent school experience to explain concepts in a way that feels current, practical and easy for primary and high school students to relate to.
From being class captain in primary school to captaining his cricket team, Shiven has developed real leadership and communication skills. He is used to guiding younger teammates, explaining strategies clearly and keeping others motivated, which translates directly into patient, step-by-step tutoring. This tutor is comfortable speaking in front of groups, listening to individual needs and adjusting his approach so each student feels heard, supported and confident to ask questions.
Outside the classroom, Shiven’s long-term involvement in competitive cricket and completion of a structured self-defence program show strong discipline, focus and time management. He brings this same organised mindset into tutoring sessions, helping students build routines for homework, revision and exam preparation. With interests in sport and cultural activities, he connects easily with young learners, using real-life examples and analogies to make maths more engaging. Parents can expect a reliable, friendly tutor who leads by example and encourages students to aim higher.
Recent Tutoring Comments:
Ashton is able to recognise basic numbers on their own whether it’s in word or number form. Ashton can distinguish well between the smallest and biggest numbers ...
Ashton is able to recognise basic numbers on their own whether it’s in word or number form. Ashton can distinguish well between the smallest and biggest numbers from a group of numbers.
Ashton would need to make sure he completes all the worksheets he receives for homework and develops his understanding of place values and how they can be used to simplify addition and subtraction problems.
Ashton was able to convert basic numbers to words relatively easily. He showed that he has fortified his addition skills too.
Ashton was able to convert basic numbers to words relatively easily. He showed that he has fortified his addition skills too.
Ashton would need to continue practicing his spelling with a separate focus on spelling numbers. Ashton would need to familiarise himself with the place value of digits (ones, tens, hundreds place) which he can improve by labelling each digit from a list of numbers he received during class.
Ashton’s addition skills are improving, proven by his ability to answer the challenge question and the frequency of his silly mistakes has also reduced slightly.
Ashton’s addition skills are improving, proven by his ability to answer the challenge question and the frequency of his silly mistakes has also reduced slightly.
Ashton needs to keep practicing his weekly spelling list and go beyond the assigned work, perhaps by performing ‘LSCWC’ additional times for each word. We will need to build the foundation of his knowledge of fractions and I would suggest he familiarises himself with what a fraction looks like.
Ashton’s pace when answering his timetables increased and he is beginning to understand little tricks to help him. Ashton is beginning to understand the ...
Ashton’s pace when answering his timetables increased and he is beginning to understand little tricks to help him. Ashton is beginning to understand the process behind ‘carrying’ the tens digits when adding 2 by 2 digit numbers.
Ashton needs to make sure he practices strategies such as ‘chunking’ or ‘sounding the word’ to help with his spelling. Ashton needs to practice his addition.