Tutors in Hendra include a National Olympiad and top 1% Maths Competition participant, an experienced primary and secondary maths tutor, a former K–6 classroom teacher from Sweden, youth mental health mentors, school Duxes with ATARs above 97, university medalists, and active high school support staff—all bringing specialist experience in mentoring and teaching children of all ages.
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Standard Mrs Patricia has helped me throughout my year 12 schooling with Maths which has greatly improved my skills and abilities. She's a wonderful teacher who is always willing to help when you need it!Shane Lowe
Year 5 student Lily practised fractions, multiplication and division, as well as exploring highest common factor (HCF), lowest common factor (LCF), and basic percentages through real-life word problems.
In Year 9, Josh focused on solving simultaneous equations and quadratic equations using algebraic techniques.
For Year 11, Jackson worked through the Sine and Cosine Rule for non-right angled triangles and completed assignment tasks involving graphing exponentials.
In Year 11, one student avoided writing out full working in complex algebra, which led to small but persistent sign errors—he skipped showing steps in factorization, which hid mistakes until the final answer.
In Year 8, another student's worded problem solutions were hard to follow due to disorganized layout; steps were jumbled and sometimes missing.
A Year 5 learner lost confidence after making mistakes in mental arithmetic and hesitated to trust their own calculations during multiplication drills.
When feedback was provided on a draft assignment for a senior student, notes weren't consistently applied before submission, leaving repeated gaps unaddressed.
One Hendra tutor noticed a big shift with a Year 11 student who previously lost marks for rushing assignments; this time, she set out her maths answers methodically and explained each step, leading to fewer careless errors.
In Year 8, a student who once hesitated to ask for help now regularly checks their reasoning on challenging geometry problems—she'll pause and request clarification instead of guessing through the question.
Meanwhile, a younger learner in Year 2 grew comfortable reading numbers up to 40 aloud and has started initiating conversations during lessons without prompting, which is a first for him.
