Cedar Creek's tutors include a secondary school maths and science teacher with over 20 years' classroom experience, an academic scholarship student (ATAR 98.3) with peer tutoring credentials, multiple education undergraduates, IB 99+ achievers, national competition awardees, creative writing specialists, and experienced coaches and mentors dedicated to guiding K–12 students toward academic success.
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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
You'll get feedback on each lesson, so you know how your child gets on.
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Guo was excellent. He was familiar with the topic, resources and the marking requirements for Year 12. He was able to communicate well with Crystal and she felt positive and confident after the session.Tabitha
Year 8 student Daniel focused on simplifying algebraic expressions and practiced expanding brackets using homework exercises.
For Year 9, Olivia worked through solving linear equations for x and strengthened her understanding of adding and subtracting negative numbers with targeted questions.
Meanwhile, Year 10 student James completed practice on trigonometric ratios, particularly angle of elevation and depression problems, as well as converting between degrees and DMS during lesson discussions.
A Year 9 student was unable to complete a practice test under timed conditions, relying heavily on tutor guidance for each step—this led to hesitation and missed opportunities to check answers.
As one tutor noted, "He knows the content quite well but is a bit unsure in his own abilities," especially with worded problems where identifying key information became a stumbling block.
Meanwhile, a Year 5 student did not attempt assigned maths homework or prioritize their current assignment, leaving foundational practice incomplete.
In both cases, work left unfinished created extra anxiety before exams and slowed progress through new material.
A tutor in Cedar Creek noticed a Year 10 student who used to hesitate during problem-solving is now confidently taking initiative, even tackling trigonometry questions without waiting for prompts.
Another recent win came from a Year 7 student: after struggling with worded maths problems, she now independently highlights key information and sketches diagrams before attempting solutions—something she avoided previously.
In primary, one student who once needed reminders to check her work began catching and correcting her own mistakes during multiplication tasks. Last session, she completed all three practice sets without needing extra hints.
