Tutors in Brompton include a seasoned secondary maths teacher with a Master of Teaching, an Adelaide medical student and experienced high school tutor, a Northeastern University Honors graduate with assistant teaching experience, dedicated peer mentors and youth camp leaders, International Baccalaureate achievers, and university-level STEM specialists with strong records in academic excellence and student support.
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Carefully screened, fewer than 10% are good enough to work with us.
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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
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Impressive Lidia is a great match for my daughter. She is gentle and encouraging and my daughter has responded well to her tutoring. She has gained confidence and her attitude towards maths has really improved.Sarah Marshall, Thebarton
Year 4 student Jayden focused on fast verbal recall of multiples of 3 and 4, and began multiplying two-digit numbers by one-digit numbers.
Year 8 student Grace worked through algebraic expansion and the difference of two squares, then practised solving equations with fractions.
Meanwhile, Year 9 student Olivia revised exponent laws using practice problems and tackled factorisation strategies to support her upcoming maths test.
In Year 8 algebra, one student often ignored written notes during exercises, leading to repeated mistakes with sign changes—she made the same mistake regarding the rule about 'sign changing' very often despite being reminded and her notes are available.
In a Year 4 multiplication lesson, another student's work was described as "a bit more neat with the writing and presenting in exercise book would be nice," making it harder for her to spot errors.
A Year 10 student forgot to notify their tutor before a test, missing out on targeted revision support.
On one occasion, a Year 7 student left homework incomplete, which meant less feedback could be given in session.
A Brompton tutor recently noticed Valentina, a high school student, writing out her thought process as she tackled homework on fractions—a shift from simply following steps to actively reflecting on her approach and even asking thoughtful questions.
Athena, another older student, showed new independence by quickly catching up on missed content and then solving most test problems within the set time—something she struggled with previously.
Meanwhile, in primary sessions, Natalia began breaking down multi-step worded maths problems by herself; last week she identified the right operation without prompting and solved it independently.
