Tutors in Donvale include an experienced K–12 maths teacher and international scholarship recipient with A* grades and Olympiad honors, university students with ATARs up to 95.95, seasoned primary tutors, a peer mentor with early childhood teaching studies, Maths Competition high distinction winners, and accomplished academic mentors from Melbourne High and Mac.Robertson's Girls' High School.
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EzyMath Tutoring were quick to reach out and found a tutor for us within a day. They communicated the whole process so well and were nice to deal with. The tutor was amazing, the boys are actually enjoying learning and we couldn't be happier.Adele, Donvale
Year 4 student Zac focused on building confidence with reading the time and practising times tables alongside single-digit addition.
For Year 9, Carla tackled challenging coordinate geometry questions from her holiday homework and solved literal equations to prepare for class.
Meanwhile, Year 11 student Ben worked through exam-style questions on solving exponential, quadratic, and linear equations, as well as using the discriminant to determine solution numbers and reviewing differentiation basics.
In Year 12 Biology, a student avoided creating personal notes on cellular respiration and the light-dependent reactions, relying instead on memorisation without deeper processing—Brielle needs to go back and memorise some steps…and create her own notes.
In Year 10 Maths, another student hesitated to continue working through algebraic rearrangement if unsure, stopping mid-problem rather than persisting: She would be going in the right direction but stop because she does not know what the next step is.
Meanwhile, a Year 5 learner repeatedly forgot times tables practice homework. These habits led to incomplete revision, loss of momentum, or gaps that reappeared in later tasks.
One Donvale tutor noticed a big shift in Phoebe (Year 10), who previously hesitated with index laws—now she tackles complex algebraic expressions using these rules and recently completed a mini informal test on her own, applying old knowledge to new problems.
Carla (Year 11) used to get stuck on simultaneous equations, but after mastering the substitution method, she now moves through related questions independently without needing prompts.
In primary sessions, Scarlett has gone from mixing up place values to confidently identifying numbers and counting money correctly; last week she added up $5 and $10 notes without help.
