Tutors in Essendon include a PhD-level university lecturer and Best Faculty Award recipient, a Cambridge-educated economist with first-class honours, an Honours chemistry researcher and mentor, experienced school teachers and K–12 tutors with science and education degrees, a Registered Behaviour Technician for children, competition finalists, and high-achieving maths specialists with proven teaching records.
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Standard EzyMath was amazing in accommodating the right person for my daughter's level of knowledge and was very quick to reply to any of my queries before getting started. Their online tools are also a great compliment to the in-person tutoringTina D, Essendon
Year 7 student Olivia worked on mean, median, and mode in statistics as well as interpreting and constructing stem-and-leaf plots.
In Year 10, Jack focused on graphing sine and cosine functions along with exploring transformations of trigonometric graphs using sketching techniques.
Meanwhile, Year 11 student Mia reviewed derivatives and stationary points before practicing different methods to find maximum and minimum values in calculus contexts.
In Year 11 Physics, a student found it challenging to relate work and energy concepts—"developing the intuition to relate work to change in energy" remained a sticking point when applying formulas in new problems.
For Year 12 Maths, time management in multiple-choice sections became an issue; as noted, "extra minutes were lost re-checking easy questions instead of tackling harder ones."
A Year 7 student's written maths work was often messy and confusing: "formatting on the page, he confuses himself," leading to misplaced numbers during algebra steps.
In primary years, one student's frustration with fractions led to moments where motivation dropped and progress stalled mid-lesson.
One Essendon tutor noticed a Year 11 student who had been hesitant with trigonometric graph transformations now independently sketches trig functions and solves transformed equations, something he'd previously avoided without guidance.
A Year 8 student who struggled to organise writing has started using a wider range of sentence starters and now structures essays more clearly, no longer repeating the same phrases.
Meanwhile, a younger primary student recently read and entered data into a stem-and-leaf plot on his own for the first time—he even calculated mean, median, and range without prompting.
