Tutors in Beaconsfield include a PhD in machine learning with top international research awards, an IB 42/ATAR 99.1 scorer and Silver UKMT medallist, seasoned private tutors for maths and science, an MBBS student with global mentoring experience, HSC English dux achievers, and accomplished peer mentors passionate about coaching K–12 students to excel.
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Reach goals and improve grades faster with private, 1-to-1 lessons.
High school or primary, you'll get a tutor that fits your needs.
Our tutors show WHAT to study + HOW to study
You'll get feedback on each lesson, so you know how your child gets on.
Found a great tutor for my year 8 son. Process could not have been easier but best of all those we found someone who is really helping my son with his maths.Rachel Raschke, Alexandria
Year 4 student Xavier worked on converting remainders into decimals and solved word problems involving different types of triangles, often using visual aids.
For Year 8, Ethan practised calculating surface area and volume, then reviewed algebraic factorisation and basic quadratic functions.
Meanwhile, Year 10 student Emily focused on probability concepts through tree diagrams and tackled general chance questions, completing related worksheets to reinforce understanding.
In Year 9, one student avoided writing out their calculations for simple interest and fractions, preferring to "do everything in the head," which led to confusion with rates and periods—written steps were missing when errors occurred.
A tired Year 4 learner struggled to focus on multiplication and division homework, leaving several questions incomplete by lesson's end.
During a senior (Year 12) session, over-reliance on notes during differentiation tasks meant that integration techniques weren't memorized, causing hesitation under timed conditions.
For a Year 7 maths revision, missed homework resulted in gaps with decimal computation; feedback wasn't fully taken up before moving forward.
One Beaconsfield tutor noted a real shift in a Year 10 student who, after weeks of hesitating to ask questions, now clearly signals when he doesn't understand a ratio problem and initiates discussion until it makes sense.
In Year 7, another student who previously relied on step-by-step prompting with long division surprised the tutor by solving most problems independently during their last session—her first time doing so without help.
Meanwhile, a Year 11 student who often struggled under exam conditions managed to talk through his entire approach out loud while working through a past paper, catching his own calculation errors before submitting answers.
