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Emily hit it off straight away with Tia / good explanations, challenging questions to explore her knowledge and support with learning difficulties by building confidence .Tracey Dillon
Year 7 student Aymen worked on converting between fractions, decimals, and percentages, as well as statistics skills like finding mean, mode, median, and interpreting dot plots.
In Year 9, Rohan focused on writing scientific reports by identifying variables and choosing the right graph types for data sets, plus completed homework on the nitrogen cycle.
For primary support, Year 3 student Aleigha practiced addition, subtraction, and multiplication algorithms through word problems and explored literary devices in English such as metaphor and alliteration with written examples.
A Year 8 student showed inconsistent homework completion, particularly with maths worksheets, which meant he often forgot key steps in area and perimeter problems—one tutor noted, "he has forgotten some of the concepts I taught him before and also has forgotten to do it."
In Year 10, a student struggled to organise summary notes for exam revision; without regular updates, this led to last-minute pressure before assessments.
Meanwhile, a primary student avoided writing out full solutions for long division and multi-digit multiplication, making it hard to spot where confusion began.
The impact: time spent re-learning basics rather than advancing.
One Denham Court tutor noticed a big shift with Rohan, a high school student who used to hesitate when unsure—he now asks lots of questions during lessons and even helped set up a summary doc to track his learning, making it easier for him to stay organised.
Another high school student, Aymen, has become much more proactive about her understanding: she keeps asking follow-up questions until the concepts click and recently answered several challenging physics examples independently.
In primary sessions, Mason made quick progress on the cross method for fractions and confidently applied it across different problems without needing hints.
To truly excel at science, students need to learn how to play the long game. It's all about putting previous knowledge into new contexts, never quite leaving any piece of information or concept behind, but building on it.
There's a method to learning science and most students struggle to figure it out for themselves. It's hard staying motivated if you can't see the bigger picture and in most cases, students don't get that kind of support at school.
That's why tutors are such an important part of mastering physics. All it takes is the right kind of help at the right moment. Guided learning can get the student from keeping up to getting top grades and building self-confidence.
If you are looking for a physics tutor in Denham Court, someone who understands your child's goals, is dedicated and reliable, we can help you out!
It usually doesn't take more than a day or two before we can match you with a physics tutor in Denham Court who not only knows their content but is there to adapt to your child's needs.
We offer simple hourly rates, no other charges or fees. Not sure what kind of support your child requires? We figure that out for you!
And if for whatever reason you are not completely happy with the first match, no need to worry. The first lesson works as a risk-free trial to ensure you are really happy with the tutor.
Our consultants can review your area, answer questions and explain pricing in detail.
Give us a call!
1300 312 354