Tutors in City Beach include a medical doctor and 10-year K–12 tutor with a 99.15 ATAR, a maths specialist who's coached students to Olympic trial level, award-winning university educators, an acrobatic gymnastics coach with an ATAR of 98.55, multiple distinction-earning competition mathematicians, student mentors, and experienced leaders in science and creative writing.
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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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We have found Matthew to be very delightful, knowledgeable and easy to work with, everything is going fine.Linda, City Beach
Year 10 student Sophie focused on structuring English essays and strategies for tackling essay exam questions, then reviewed key chemistry topics.
In Year 9, Ethan practised writing strong essay introductions in English and explored chemical reactions involving metals and ions in Science.
For Year 5, Jack concentrated on reading comprehension skills in English and built confidence with addition and subtraction through targeted practice activities.
In Year 10 Science, incomplete written working in equation balancing made it hard to pinpoint calculation errors—he often skipped showing steps, especially with ionic equations.
A Year 8 Maths session revealed missed practice opportunities: only familiar subtraction questions were attempted during revision, while harder multi-step problems were left blank.
For a Year 11 Economics task on GDP, organization faltered; notes and drafts were scattered across different books, leading to lost time when revisiting key concepts.
Meanwhile, a Year 5 English lesson showed that following text with a finger sometimes replaced genuine decoding, limiting word recognition growth in longer passages.
One City Beach tutor noticed a Year 11 student who previously avoided class discussions now confidently explaining how to balance ionic equations in Science, even helping classmates with metal ion charges.
In a recent high school English session, a Year 10 student—who often struggled to spot literary devices—began highlighting and assigning techniques to quotes without prompting, showing real independence.
Meanwhile, a Year 4 student who used to rush through times tables started pausing to double-check answers, leading him to complete an entire division worksheet correctly for the first time.
