Tutors in College Park include a seasoned maths specialist with hundreds of students and a Bachelor's in Mathematics, an experienced science PhD mentor and university demonstrator, a teacher with eight years' experience including Head of Department roles, current classroom teachers and peer mentors, Olympiad medalists, and multiple postgraduates from top universities in engineering, psychology, health and teaching.
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Standard Connor has been reliable and knowledgeable. One of his greatest strengths in his ability to explain mathematical concepts and listens effectively. Would definitely recommend.Lukas Mayer, Adelaide
Year 3 student Naethan practised multiplication tables up to 12 and worked on basic equivalent fractions with denominators up to 5.
In Year 8, Alana focused on solving linear equations and multiplying, dividing, adding, and subtracting algebraic fractions.
For Year 10, Priya revised trigonometry concepts including SOHCAHTOA and tackled complex geometry word problems using diagrams for visual support.
In Year 3, one student found times tables confusing and struggled to grasp their logic, so "drew a sheet out of all the time tables as well as drawings to help."
In Year 8, messy or unclear working when solving fraction problems meant that key steps were missed—this made self-checking difficult.
A Year 10 student lost concentration during multi-step algebraic word problems, often needing prompts to refocus and start writing down equations.
Meanwhile, a senior student preparing for Maths Methods tests experienced stress under time pressure and ran out of time to attempt unfamiliar questions, impacting confidence.
One College Park tutor noticed a Year 9 student who previously hesitated to ask for help now regularly voices doubts during algebra lessons, leading to quicker understanding of word problems and more logical solutions.
In a recent high school session, a student who used to make errors in NAPLAN-style questions started double-checking his work independently and correcting mistakes on the spot.
Meanwhile, a younger student who struggled with fractions in homework was able to redo those problems successfully during tutoring and talked through her steps aloud—finishing even the bonus question without extra support.
