Auchenflower's tutors include a university-awarded physicist and UQ teaching lab leader (ATAR 99.75), multiple secondary school educators-in-training, seasoned maths and science mentors, an engineer with First Class Honours and school tutoring experience, academic prizewinners in writing, STEM, and music, plus primary-to-high-school specialists praised for engaging lessons and proven results.
He is a brilliant person, and before he worked for Ezymath, he mentored, coached and trained my kids to so well that they basically improved academically. Great tutor indeed.Patrick Felix, West End
Year 5 student Anna worked through fractions and number properties, using visual models to compare values.
Year 8 student Lucas focused on algebraic expressions and practiced solving simultaneous equations step by step.
Meanwhile, Year 10 student Chloe revised trigonometry and bearings, including calculating unknown sides in right-angled triangles and applying angle rules to navigation scenarios.
A Year 8 student often completed questions quickly but didn't reread them, leading to misinterpretations—he needs to read questions carefully and slowly to prevent easy errors.
In Year 11, another student hesitated to write out working for matrix multiplication, sometimes relying on memory instead of process, which made it hard to trace mistakes.
A Year 10 student struggled with motivation, only continuing tasks after reminders; their focus waned after each question was finished.
Meanwhile, a Year 6 student's written work became difficult to follow in multi-step division problems, making it tricky for anyone else (or themselves) to check their reasoning later.
One Auchenflower tutor noted a Year 9 student who previously rushed through algebra now takes time to show each step, even voluntarily writing out their working when solving equations.
In a recent high school science session, a Year 11 student who once hesitated to interpret motion graphs is now reading and explaining them with less prompting—choosing appropriate axes labels without help.
Meanwhile, a Year 5 learner who would avoid asking questions about fractions has started voicing uncertainties aloud before tackling new problems. Last week, she finished all her fraction addition tasks independently for the first time.
