Tutors in Bellevue Heights include a Master-qualified primary teacher with extensive classroom and camp leadership experience, an ATAR 98+ Science awardee and school Dux, Kumon and Cluey-trained tutors with years of K–12 mentoring, international academic prizewinners, medical students, prefects, Olympiad medalists, and passionate leaders in STEM clubs and youth education initiatives.
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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.
Aaron is doing really well with Marlie. He has so much patience and present the learning in a way that she really understands.Steven, Aberfoyle Park
Year 12 student Anna focused on calculus applications, tackling rates of change and trigonometric optimisation problems using diagrams to clarify concepts.
Year 11 student Liam worked through chemistry topics, including predicting equilibrium changes with Le Chatelier's Principle and exploring industrial processes like the Haber process.
Meanwhile, Year 10 student Maya practised integrating functions and applying integration techniques to solve area problems, as well as revising differentiation for upcoming assessments.
In Year 11 Specialist Maths, one student relied heavily on formula sheets for integration and struggled to apply concepts when these aids were unavailable; "he forgot his calculator again, which slowed down progress."
Another senior student left chemistry homework incomplete, missing out on crucial practice with pH calculations.
In Year 7 English, difficulty forming complex sentences was noted alongside spelling errors—these combined to reduce writing fluency during creative tasks.
For a Year 4 learner, not showing working in multi-step division made it harder to catch calculation slips; the tutor observed, "he often does a complex problem in one step, making troubleshooting difficult."
A Bellevue Heights tutoring session saw Hudson, a senior student, tackle complex trigonometric optimisation problems independently—just weeks ago, he needed step-by-step guidance for similar questions.
Lucy in Year 11 chemistry has started using real-world examples to explain equilibrium concepts back to her tutor, rather than simply recalling facts; this is a big shift from her earlier hesitation to participate in discussions.
Meanwhile, Henry in Year 5 maths has begun back-checking his own work on fraction exercises without reminders and spotted where he'd made mistakes in a recent school test all on his own.
