Tutors in Beachmere include a former primary school teacher and enrichment supervisor with 25 years' experience, a current EAL/D specialist and learning support officer at St Columban's College, seasoned private and Kip McGrath maths tutors, accomplished youth coaches, assistant teachers across K–9, and high-achieving ATAR Duxes and STEM award recipients.
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Thanks so much for your help, Jean has been fantastic and there are no more tears about maths homework in our household :-)Leon
Year 12 student Alex worked through differentiation techniques and tangents to equations, then practised sketching cubic and polynomial graphs for their PSMT task.
Year 11 student Sarah focused on solving trigonometric equations and briefly touched on trig identities, using examples from past lessons for revision.
Meanwhile, Year 8 student Jamie tackled congruent shapes and triangles before moving on to indices and a quick review of area calculations involving circles.
A Year 11 student struggled with small sign errors when differentiating, as the tutor noted: "talking out loud helps with mistakes," but missing a negative meant recalculating gradients.
In Year 10, another student relied heavily on calculators for simplification in algebra and missed opportunities to build confidence handling numbers by hand.
For a Year 8 learner, confusion between area and circumference formulas led to extra time searching notes mid-task rather than solving problems directly.
Meanwhile, a Year 4 student's written work layout was hard to follow, making it tough to spot calculation errors quickly during times tables practice.
One Beachmere tutor noticed a high school student who had previously struggled with indices become much more independent—after initially being stumped, she asked for extra practice and by the end of the session was solving them confidently.
Another senior student showed a shift in initiative by asking to revisit algebra concepts on her own, then worked through basic equations without hesitation—a big step up from earlier sessions where she waited for guidance.
In Year 6, a student who once hesitated to share ideas now regularly contributes during lessons and even volunteers examples for group discussion.
