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Wacol's tutors include two career school teachers with nearly 20 years' combined classroom and advisory experience, a cum laude K–2 specialist, peer mentors in high-level maths and sciences, an ATAR 94 achiever, a university science award recipient, and dedicated private tutors with proven results for primary through senior students.

Vas Witharamalage
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Vas Witharamalage

Economics Tutor Middle Park, QLD
Build and improve the confidence of a particular subject. Easy tactics to memorise and improve the subject knowledge. Build up confidence of the examinations. Clear communication with the subject. Easy methods to memorise technical stuff Confidence build up, How to answer questions and elaborate. Teaching with fun and not…
Ma Cristina
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Ma Cristina

Economics Tutor Augustine Heights, QLD
Be creative and flexible with learning styles Every student has a unique learning style and a unique personality. To be effective, savvy tutors determine the best way to reach each student via their learning style (more visual, more verbal, more written down, etc.). Tutors can next make inroads by finding things that interest their students…
1st Lesson Trial

Help Your Child Succeed in Economics

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Annie
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Annie

Economics Tutor Augustine Heights, QLD
To be able to teach the concepts with patience and clarity. A good tutor would be able to inspire the students to develop an interest and enjoy learning Maths. I am able to teach Maths at all levels from grade 5 to grade 12. I can breakdown complicated concepts into simple terms, such as calculus, trigonometry and integration, etc. I am also…
Edwin
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Edwin

Economics Tutor Chelmer, QLD
Listen to feedback. Make sure they understand what they are being taught and determine if a new approach is needed. Sometimes the same information can be summarised and presented in a different way that is just easier for some people to understand. My own capacity for learning. Information retention and comprehensive analysis. Communication…
Glen
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Glen

Economics Tutor Forest Lake, QLD
Provide them the confidence to achieve, provide clear direction and strategies to assist their advancement in their scholastic endeavours. Also to provide a clear view of their potential. I am able to explain complex concepts simply and concisely. I also have real world experience in both tertiary and professional education and in commerce…
Adam
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Adam

Economics Tutor Redbank, QLD
The most important thing an economics tutor can do for a student is to instil a level of confidence. Confidence that comes the succesful understanding of mathematic concepts not only makes current studying more rewarding but aids in future development. Particularly in mathematics were new concepts are constantly introduced, such confidence allows…
Naiyao
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Naiyao

Economics Tutor Corinda, QLD
I think the most important thing an economics tutor can do for a student is to boost their self-confidence. Learning, like everything else, is dependent on one's perception of one's abilities. Students who are confident in their abilities are more likely to be motivated than students who think they will never succeed. I think my strength as a…
Emily
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Emily

Economics Tutor Graceville, QLD
I feel above all, it is important for an economics tutor to invest in the success of the student. to make sure that the student not only walks away with an understanding of the concepts being taught, but to make sure the student is empowered with the ability to be able to carry out that skill both in class and in an exam type situation. I think my…
Danilo
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Danilo

Economics Tutor Graceville, QLD
I believe the most important thing an economics tutor can do for a student is to help the student gain confidence in areas they might not have previously. I believe a tutor can help students understand that they are capable of learning whatever they put their minds to. I am a very patient tutor and have a holistic approach to teaching. I try and…

Local Reviews

So happy with the service and help that we have received. The tutor is amazing and gives our daughter so much assistance and encouragement. EzyMath Tutoring has made all the difference
Karen

Inside WacolTutoring Sessions

Content Covered

Year 4 student Ella worked on mastering column multiplication with larger numbers and strengthened her division skills by dividing by 2, 5, and 10.

In Year 10, Genevieve revised factorising quadratic equations and practised applying the null factor law through targeted test preparation.

Meanwhile, Year 11 student Liam focused on simple and compound interest problems, learning to use both formulas accurately to solve for different unknowns in real-world contexts.

Recent Challenges

In Year 11 Biology, missed and late homework affected Ella's ability to keep up with new content; "organization must be improved on—homework not completed and falling behind on tutoring content."

During senior Maths sessions, over-reliance on calculators meant small details like converting interest rates or units were sometimes skipped, leading to errors in compound interest questions.

For a Year 5 student, messy working made it difficult to track mistakes in long division—one note read: "the tidiness of his work—his pace of working can be sped up, faster thinking." In these moments, lost confidence followed as mistakes built up unseen.

Recent Achievements

A tutor in Wacol noticed that a Year 11 student, who previously needed support to factorise quadratic equations, now works through complex problems using the quadratic formula and tackles B and C level revision questions with much less prompting.

In another session, a high schooler showed real initiative by starting to write out working steps more neatly and explaining their thinking—a shift from just rushing answers before.

Meanwhile, a younger student who used to hesitate on higher multiplication tables can now split large numbers into smaller chunks for mental calculations and even spots her own errors while multiplying larger numbers independently.

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 Inala Library—or at your child's school (with permission), like Carole Park State School.