Tutors in Haymarket include a former high school Maths Olympiad finalist, an HSC graduate with a 94.3 ATAR and Australian Mathematics Competition distinction, seasoned K–12 maths tutors with university mathematics backgrounds, international STEM graduates, primary and secondary specialists with years of tutoring experience, and multilingual mentors passionate about academic excellence and student growth.
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Standard We love Jennifer and she is the perfect match for Kittu. Already she has noticeably improved her confidence.Paul, Erskineville
Year 5 student Zoe focused on calculating area and perimeter of triangles, alongside practice with multiplying, adding decimals, and long division.
Year 10 student Liam tackled algebraic factorisation of quadratic expressions and applied these skills to word problems involving speed and age scenarios.
For Year 11, Emily worked through financial mathematics concepts such as taxation and compound interest, using real-life examples to understand depreciation and appreciation calculations.
In Year 9 mathematics, one student repeatedly avoided writing out steps when solving algebra problems—"he skipped showing steps in algebra, which hid sign errors," a tutor noted—making it difficult to spot and correct mistakes.
In senior years, another student didn't submit assigned homework or share their work for review, resulting in missed chances to reinforce methods between sessions.
A Year 12 student's tendency to panic with complex financial maths questions led to incomplete solutions; she often left working messy and final answers unclear. This sometimes meant redoing problems during lessons rather than building on prior progress.
One Haymarket tutor noticed a Year 10 student who previously struggled with exam questions in financial maths was able to tackle the same problems accurately after revisiting the concepts together, showing a real turnaround from last term.
A Year 12 student began actively asking for clarification when unsure—whereas before she would quietly move on—making sessions more interactive and targeted to her needs.
Meanwhile, a younger primary student who often missed phonetic cues is now joining sounds confidently to form words and reading aloud when promised short breaks, culminating in her reading an entire page out loud during their latest session.
