Wallsend's tutors include a university mathematics PhD and former assistant professor, an award-winning science graduate with distinction and tutoring experience, seasoned maths and physics specialists, a Cambridge-certified English teacher with 13 years' classroom expertise, high-achieving ATAR scorers, experienced K–12 mentors, student leaders, and peer tutors recognised for both academic excellence and community involvement.
I would like to take this opportunity to say thank you for your service and acknowledge the valuable learning provided to Janae through the course of her time with Ryan at Ezy math. We couldn't be happier with the service offered by Ryan and I can confidently say, he will be dearly missed.Mallisa, Wallsend
Year 8 student Ben practised expanding brackets and reviewed equations by working through targeted examples together.
In Year 10, Olivia focused on non-right-angled trigonometry and bearings, tackling challenging questions drawn from past papers for extra depth.
Meanwhile, Year 11 student Sarah explored financial mathematics concepts such as simple interest calculations and interpreting worded questions about depreciation, using real-life scenarios to make the maths relevant.
A Year 8 student often skipped writing out the full equation and steps in algebra, which led to hidden errors—as a tutor noted, she jumped straight to answers without showing her working.
In Year 11 chemistry, incomplete revision of basic concepts meant time was spent recalling information that should have been automatic during practice.
Meanwhile, a Year 12 HSC candidate's exam responses lacked depth because notes weren't detailed enough and formal question requirements were sometimes overlooked.
In each case, not thoroughly reading or breaking down questions resulted in missed details and unnecessary mistakes under test conditions.
One Wallsend tutor noticed a Year 10 student who, after struggling last week with expanding brackets, now works through equations independently—last session she solved them all without hints.
In a recent high school financial maths session, the student who used to miss key steps in multi-part questions now reliably interprets worded problems on her own and picks out variables without prompting.
Meanwhile, a primary-aged student who was hesitant to speak up is now starting to ask for help as soon as she feels stuck rather than guessing quietly.
