Clareville's tutors include a qualified primary school teacher with years of classroom experience, Manly Selective and Knox Grammar graduates with ATARs up to 98, Olympiad and academic award recipients, peer mentors, Kumon and private tutors, youth coaches, ski and sailing instructors, music teachers, and passionate subject specialists in maths, science, English and the arts.
Love your tutor or it's free. Guaranteed.
Carefully screened, fewer than 10% are good enough to work with us.
No booking fees, no hidden fees. Cancel any time, no lock-in.
You decide where and when to meet. As little or as often as you want.
All tutors have a valid working with children check
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.
Veteran 
Proven Jasjit has worked with Zara for 2 terms now and her maths has greatly improved as have her maths marks. He is patient and relates well to her. She enjoys her lessons with him.Zara
Year 5 student Max worked on converting fractions to decimals and tackled multi-digit multiplication, using step-by-step written algorithms.
For Year 8, Sarah focused on surface area and volume calculations for cylinders, pyramids, and cones, applying formulas to solve real-world problems.
Meanwhile, Year 10 student Ethan reviewed trigonometry involving angles of elevation and depression by drawing diagrams and working through practice questions together.
A Year 9 student's written solutions in algebra and consumer arithmetic were sometimes unclear, making it harder to spot errors like missing units—she needs to be more careful in writing the correct units for consumer arithmetic problems.
In Year 11, formula recall slowed down progress with bearings and financial maths questions; not having key relationships on hand meant extra time searching or guessing.
A Year 4 learner hesitated with mental subtraction, relying on fingers rather than building number sense, especially when crossing tens. This led to delays and frustration during timed drills.
A Clareville tutor recently saw a Year 11 student who'd previously mixed up logarithm rules score 88% on her exam, only slipping on minor log law errors she now recognizes herself.
In a Year 9 session, a student who used to guess at which formula to use now sketches out diagrams and confidently selects the right equation before starting calculations.
Meanwhile, one of the younger students has moved away from counting on fingers for addition—he's begun using 'rainbow' number bonds instead, especially with larger sums—and even volunteered to add by twenties without prompting.
