Tutors in Bunya include a qualified middle school maths teacher with international classroom experience, ATAR 98.5–97.7 graduates and subject duxes, seasoned high school and university-level maths tutors, youth mentors and camp leaders, experienced coaches for students with diverse needs, and accomplished peer mentors recognised for academic excellence in STEM and the humanities.
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Carefully screened, fewer than 10% are good enough to work with us.
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High school or primary, you'll get a tutor that fits your needs.
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Impressive Lauren seems to be going well and most importantly is engaging with Steph and feeling better about Maths in general. We are very happy with Steph so far. She is a lovely girl who is always punctual and the communication between us is excellent. And I think Lauren looks forward to her sessions with Steph, which can only be a positive!Suzette, Ferny Grove
Year 4 Cohen worked on division and multiplication skills, focusing on problems where at least one number was a single digit.
Year 10 Madelyn reviewed her maths assignment feedback and revised her written responses to strengthen arguments and accuracy.
Meanwhile, Year 11 Maddy tackled trigonometric equations using identities and also practiced basic matrix operations for her upcoming assessment.
One Year 11 student left a maths assignment untouched until just two days before it was due, as noted: "he hadn't made any progress since our last session even though the task was due in 2 days."
In Year 9, forgetting to bring materials meant no meaningful work could be done during the lesson.
A Year 12 learner delayed starting practice exams, which reduced confidence under timed conditions.
In Year 7, showing working for Desmos equations was avoided, making error-spotting much harder.
When concentration flagged after a busy week of school sport (Year 8), less content was covered and revision lost its impact.
One Bunya tutor noticed a Year 10 student who used to wait passively now comes in with a list of questions from class, showing real initiative by pinpointing exactly where she's unsure and driving the session focus herself.
A Year 11 student who previously struggled to apply teacher feedback on assignments is now not only using comments to revise her work but also making decisions about how to strengthen her reports independently.
In Year 6, one boy who'd been hesitant with maths was able to solve all his long division problems on his own this week without prompting or skipping steps.
