Tutors in Aberfoyle Park include a veteran high school English and Italian teacher with dual Masters degrees, peer mentors and youth leaders, a Maths tutor with Kumon experience, an ATAR 99.10 scholar with multiple academic awards, STEM competition semi-finalists, university students in Medicine and Optometry, and coaches experienced in working with children of all ages.
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Seasoned 
Impressive 
Great initial one to one contact - named emails, not just from "Ezymath". Good support materials to read through and help understand expectations and requirements. Great tutor. Works brilliantly with my daughter, professional and prompt.Gina, Aberfoyle Park
Year 4 student Emily worked on building confidence with multiplication and division, as well as understanding decimals through hands-on examples.
In Year 9, Sam focused on solving linear equations and was introduced to the basics of trigonometry using right-angled triangle diagrams.
Meanwhile, Year 11 student Grace tackled derivatives from first principles and explored unit circle trigonometry, practising both algebraic methods and sketching relevant graphs.
Several students across Years 4 to 12 faced process obstacles that affected their progress.
For example, a Year 8 student's algebra solutions were hard to follow due to messy working and "writing out of order," making errors harder to spot and fix.
In Year 11 Specialist Maths, one student did not ask for extra paper during a test after running out of space—"she kept writing cramped answers in the margin," which led to incomplete responses.
Another, in Year 5, regularly forgot to bring maths materials, causing lost time at lesson start.
When tackling derivatives in Year 12 Methods, skipping intermediate steps meant confusion over which variables had been substituted.
One Aberfoyle Park tutor noticed a big change with a Year 10 student who used to rush through linear equations but now takes time to write out each step, leading to far fewer mistakes.
In a recent Year 12 session, a student who previously hesitated to ask for help started openly talking through problems aloud, which helped clarify their understanding of polynomial derivatives and unit circle diagrams.
Meanwhile, a younger primary student who struggled with short division has begun using multiples of ten confidently when dividing larger numbers—something they avoided before—and managed to finish independently an entire worksheet.
