Tutors in Alexander Heights include a Dux with a 99.45 ATAR and Future Innovators Award, a top-20 Australian Chemistry Olympiad finalist and international Science Olympiad medalist, Kumon and My Academy tutors with extensive K–12 experience, STEM camp leaders, creative mentors, university peer coaches, and high-achieving maths specialists from Perth Modern and UWA.
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Standard Amazing experience, helpful friendly and understanding that my child has a different way of learning. Highly recommendedMichelle Williams, Alexander Heights
Year 7 student Chloe worked on calculating mean, median, mode, and range for different data sets and practiced representing this information using tables.
In Year 9, Ethan focused on solving linear equations and understanding isotopes and half-life in science, including some worksheet activities.
Meanwhile, Year 10 student Olivia reviewed simple interest calculations alongside forming and solving linear equations, with extra attention given to real-world worded questions.
A Year 10 student was encouraged to write down thoughts when tackling algebra, but often relied on mental calculations—leading to missed steps in rearranging equations and errors like "misreading values and question."
In a Year 7 lesson, incomplete notes on angles meant confusion persisted between co-interior and alternate angle types.
One senior student practiced only familiar times tables during revision; as noted, this avoided weaker areas and limited growth in harder multiplication tasks.
In Year 8, reluctance to show working ("does not want to/ does not understand the step by step approach") slowed progress solving fractions.
One Alexander Heights tutor noticed a Year 9 student who used to get stuck on equations now working out both x and y values independently and even identifying whether the gradient was negative or positive—a real leap from last term's hesitation.
In a recent high school session, another student who rarely spoke up began talking through her maths thinking aloud and showed more interest in tackling new problems, rather than waiting for prompts.
Meanwhile, a primary-aged learner completed all her school holiday homework on probability without reminders and could clearly explain her answers when asked.
