Tutors in Cardiff Heights include a PhD mathematician and ex-university lecturer, a seasoned K–12 English teacher with 13 years' global experience, early childhood and OSHC educators, private and peer tutors with academic prizes and ATARs up to 97.4, medical and engineering students, and accomplished youth mentors across science, sport, dance, coding and more.
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High school or primary, you'll get a tutor that fits your needs.
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You'll get feedback on each lesson, so you know how your child gets on.
Hannah has been fantastic tutoring my daughter. We have been very happy with Hannah's approach and style and my daughter feels great benefit from the lessons.Karin Wentworth-Ping
Year 3 student Julian practised geometry by identifying faces, edges, and vertices of 3D shapes and also strengthened addition and subtraction skills with two-digit numbers before progressing to problems involving four- and five-digit numbers.
In Year 9, Ethan focused on similar triangles—using AAS, SAS, SSS criteria—and tackled ratio questions through online tools.
Meanwhile, Year 11 student Alex worked through financial mathematics topics including interpreting worded questions for simple interest calculations and converting time periods in compound interest problems ahead of a topic test.
In Year 8, a student struggled to manage time effectively during tests; as one tutor observed, "time management during tests" was a clear weakness that led to incomplete answers and extra stress.
In Year 11 Maths, skipping calculator checks meant small input errors went unnoticed until marks were lost in topic tests.
A Year 12 Physics student's exam responses lacked the required depth—"answering question depth required in the exam" was missing, making full-mark answers rare.
Meanwhile, a primary student avoided writing numbers past thousands due to confusion with place value, slowing progress on larger number tasks and leading to frustration mid-lesson.
One Cardiff Heights tutor noticed a big shift in a Year 11 student who used to skip steps in worded maths questions—now, he carefully writes out every stage, which helped him tackle challenging interpretation tasks that had caused trouble before.
In Year 12 financial maths, another student moved from making simple errors in compounding period conversions to completing multi-step questions with hardly any mistakes and showed new confidence handling "Buying on Terms."
Meanwhile, a Year 3 student recently managed to get two previously incorrect answers right without help after working through the terminology more slowly together.
