Tutors in Dharruk include a PhD mathematician and Olympiad presenter, veteran secondary teachers with degrees in physics, mathematics, and education, an award-winning creative writing mentor, experienced K–12 English and science tutors, passionate high-achievers with ATARs up to 95.85, and primary specialists skilled in inclusive classrooms and Montessori methods.
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Carefully screened, fewer than 10% are good enough to work with us.
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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.
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You'll get feedback on each lesson, so you know how your child gets on.
Sumon, was a great tutor for Ali, he explained and taught the work they were looking at very clearly and made it easy for Ali to understand.Saima, Mount Druitt
Year 3 student Sidney practised counting forwards and backwards from three-digit numbers, used number lines to compare values, and worked with Australian coins to sort and count money.
Year 10 Omar focused on solving non-linear equations through guided worksheet revision and also began planning a discursive English essay using film scenes from "Pleasantville."
Meanwhile, Year 11 Zara strengthened her understanding of surds and indices by converting between index form and surd form, simplifying expressions, and rationalising denominators in algebraic problems.
A Year 9 student in algebra skipped showing steps while working with surds, making it difficult to catch small sign errors—"he jumped straight to the answer and missed a negative."
In senior chemistry, a Year 11 student relied heavily on summary notes during acids and bases revision, which limited deeper understanding when faced with unfamiliar questions.
Meanwhile, in English (Year 7), brainstorming for essay writing was productive but incomplete homework left some ideas undeveloped.
During primary maths (Year 3), one child mixed up minute hand readings after losing focus toward lesson's end, leading to confusion when telling time.
One Dharruk tutor saw a Year 11 student who'd been hesitant with surds and indices start converting between surd and power form independently, even tackling simplification steps without prompting.
In another high school session, a Year 10 student who used to freeze at expanding brackets began working through problems faster after getting the hang of rationalising denominators, pausing only to check her answers.
Meanwhile, in primary maths, Sidney struggled to count by tens from numbers like 63 or spot patterns in hundreds and units, but after just five minutes practicing without the counting chart, she managed it on her own straight away.
