Tutors in Bell Park include a qualified school maths and science teacher with a Master of Teaching, an academic scholarship recipient who volunteered teaching English overseas, a seasoned early childhood centre head, an Honours physics graduate, an award-winning rower studying education, and university students with distinctions in biomedical science, engineering, and the International Baccalaureate.
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Carefully screened, fewer than 10% are good enough to work with us.
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The first session of tutoring with Preethi was very successful. Poppy felt very comfortable with her and enjoyed the session.Alison, Bell Post Hill
Year 8 student Phoebe focused on revision of indices rules and completed practice questions to prepare for her upcoming exam.
Year 10 student Olivia worked through Pythagoras' Theorem and basic trigonometry problems, then practiced factorising quadratic equations step-by-step.
Meanwhile, Year 11 student Daniel explored exponential growth and decay as new concepts, alongside solving additional questions involving irrational numbers for deeper understanding.
In Year 11, one student relied heavily on notes when tackling inverse trig and significant figures problems, which slowed independent recall—she kept checking her summary sheet instead of attempting the steps from memory.
A Year 8 student faced motivation dips during division tasks, sometimes guessing rather than working through the problem, leading to missed learning opportunities.
In a Year 5 session on multiplication tables, focus drifted; answers came quickly but without showing any working, making it difficult to spot patterns or errors. This meant valuable feedback couldn't be given in the moment and mistakes were repeated across sessions.
One Bell Park tutor recently noticed Phoebe, a high school student, now tackles indices and surds without hesitation—she used to second-guess herself but can now move on independently.
In another session with an older student, practice on exponential growth and compound interest led to them identifying their own misunderstandings and asking for targeted clarification, rather than just following along passively.
At the primary level, one younger student who previously rushed through addition tasks is now taking time to check answers and even caught a mistake before the tutor did during two-digit number practice.
