Tutors in Blackwood include career educators with PhDs and Masters in Education, experienced school teachers, award-winning subject specialists, ATAR 97.9–98 achievers, university lecturers from Cambridge and MIT, peer mentors, accomplished musicians and creative writers, youth sports coaches, and science communicators—all bringing years of teaching, mentoring, or coaching expertise to K–12 students.
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Impressive Jess always shows up in time and doesn't dash out the door after 60 minutes but stays to finish if they are in the middle of doing something. She recommends things for my son to work on in between sessions and helps him prepare well for testsJessica, Bellevue Heights
Year 5 student Ella worked on division strategies and solving time questions, focusing on interpreting word problems.
In Year 10, James tackled applications of differentiation and explored the fundamentals of circular motion using practical examples.
Meanwhile, Year 12 student Hannah practiced drawing derivatives given the original function and analysed kinematics alongside circular motion and gravitation concepts from her physics curriculum.
A Year 10 student preparing for calculus and physics assessments had not completed enough revision between sessions, which meant he was less confident recalling methods under test conditions. As one tutor noted, "He hadn't done much revision between our last two sessions so needs to get plenty done to ensure he knows how to do everything before his two tests."
In Year 4, another struggled to remember conversions of time and money—such as minutes in an hour—when working independently at home. This led to confusion during homework tasks, especially when faced with worded questions requiring careful interpretation.
One Blackwood tutor noticed a Year 10 student who used to hesitate with exam revision now preparing independently and developing stronger strategies for interpreting equations—last session, he had already revised before the lesson and asked targeted questions about problem types.
In Year 8 science, a student who was previously passive during sessions recently started explaining her reasoning out loud as she tackled magnetic induction, which helped her clarify misunderstandings on the spot.
Meanwhile, a younger primary student who once kept answers in his head now eagerly walks through his problem-solving steps aloud and double-checks his division work before moving on.
