Tutors in Houghton include an ATAR 98.5 dux and multi-subject award-winner, a seasoned K–12 maths tutor with a top university GPA, multiple youth mentors and OSHC educators, a current Bachelor of Primary Education student, high-achieving STEM undergraduates, experienced music tutors, school leadership awardees, and passionate coaches dedicated to helping students thrive both academically and personally.
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High school or primary, you'll get a tutor that fits your needs.
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Seasoned 
Standard EzyMath Tutoring have such an awesome team that are very helpful and always keen to help. They were extremely helpful in finding the right tutor for my daughter and took feedback well. Definitely recommend them.Nitin
Year 7 student Marley revised area of sectors and surface area from Chapter 7, working through practice questions to consolidate these measurement skills.
Year 9 student Emily focused on algebraic expansion and factorisation, as well as tackling linear equations by drawing graphs and solving for variables.
Meanwhile, Year 10 student Jack worked on simplifying surds and applying the null factor law in algebraic factorisation, using a mix of written exercises and calculator checks to reinforce his understanding.
A Year 10 student struggled with entering equations into a scientific calculator, leading to confusion during multi-step problems; as the tutor noted, "he wasn't comfortable prioritizing which formulas to use first."
In Year 9 algebra, skipping written working led to errors—one student put all calculations straight into the calculator and missed sign issues.
Meanwhile, a Year 7 student lost confidence after making subtraction mistakes and hesitated to try challenging area questions.
In primary, untidy layout when solving sums meant answers were hard to check or correct later, slowing revision before tests and leaving gaps from earlier chapters unresolved.
A tutor in Houghton recently noticed a big shift with one high school student who had previously guessed answers during algebra lessons—this week, he started asking for help when stuck and then explained the steps back himself after clarification.
Another high schooler showed new independence by checking her own mistakes on expansion questions: after two corrections, she redid them all without prompting and got every answer right.
Meanwhile, a Year 5 student who used to mix up perimeter formulas for circles is now reliably applying π = 3.14 on her own and solves related problems accurately.
