Tutors in Cherryville include a PhD physicist and award-winning university demonstrator, a double-degree qualified school teacher with classroom and North Shore Coaching College experience, ATAR 99+ graduates and subject duxes, seasoned Kumon and private maths tutors, Olympiad medalists, peer mentors, camp leaders, and academic prize-winners in both STEM and English.
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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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Outstanding Our whole experience with Ezymathtutoring has been great. Excellent tutor in Charles. Helpful and polite staff. Recommend this company to anyone.Melina Henderson
Year 4 student Alice reviewed perimeter and area of rectangles and practised her 6 and 7 times tables for faster recall.
In Year 9, Ethan tackled binomial expansion along with difference of two squares, using pattern recognition and Pascal's triangle to support understanding.
Meanwhile, Year 10 student Olivia focused on solving linear equations and interpreting the intersection points of two lines on a graph, working through targeted examples from recent classwork.
Homework completion was a recurring challenge, particularly in Years 3–7 maths. Multiple notes highlighted unfinished or missing homework, such as one instance: "Kalani should remember to do her homework," following subtraction review.
In Year 8 algebra, a student arrived without their books, limiting the depth of graph-related questions attempted that session.
A Year 11 student's organization surfaced again when test preparation was impacted by misplaced notes—"making cheat sheets" but struggling to find key formulas later.
Each scenario led to less practice or revision than planned and moments where confusion lingered into the next lesson instead of being resolved on the spot.
A Cherryville tutor noticed a big shift with a Year 10 student who, after struggling to interpret mistakes on past tests, pinpointed exactly where she went wrong and corrected her working without prompting.
Another high schooler made a breakthrough in algebra: once shown how to collect like terms—a skill that had caused repeated errors—he began applying it independently in classwork.
In the primary years, one student who previously rushed through subtraction homework now checks each answer for accuracy before moving on, even asking for clarification when unsure instead of guessing.
