Tutors in Herne Hill include an Assistant Professor and experienced school leader, a Master of Teaching (Secondary) candidate specializing in maths, a K–12 peer mentor with International Baccalaureate credentials, seasoned early childhood educators, award-winning science and engineering students, a Dux-level ATAR achiever, and tutors with proven youth coaching and creative leadership backgrounds.
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Impressive Maryam is polite, extremely well organised, on time, and is really going the extra mile with the tutoring. Very pleased!Caitlin
Year 4 student Lily worked on converting between fractions and decimals, and practised representing data using dot and column graphs.
For Year 9, Jake tackled solving quadratic equations as well as interpreting line graphs to find mean, median, mode, and range.
Meanwhile, Year 12 student Grace focused on mastering differentiation techniques with the chain rule and reviewed finding gradients and identifying maximum or minimum points from graph sketches.
In Year 8 algebra, one student repeatedly guessed answers instead of working through problems—needs to take more interest to solve problems instead of guessing the answers, noted a tutor. This habit led to missed opportunities for real understanding and left gaps in foundational skills.
Meanwhile, a Year 11 student practicing graph sketching tended to focus only on familiar types, avoiding harder questions involving multiple formulas or rearranging equations. This meant exposure to new exam scenarios was limited and confidence wavered during complex revision sessions.
Both situations slowed progress just when deeper mastery was within reach.
One Herne Hill tutor noticed a Year 10 student who previously hesitated to speak up in lessons now openly asks for clarification before tackling tricky algebra problems, rather than guessing and moving on.
In a recent high school science session, another student who struggled with graph interpretation managed to explain how they calculated median and mode from real data sets, showing a new level of independence.
Meanwhile, a Year 5 learner who often rushed through division worksheets slowed down and checked each answer without prompting—finishing all ten problems without errors for the first time.
