Karrinyup's tutors feature a former primary school teacher with curriculum leadership experience, a postgraduate-qualified secondary maths educator, peer mentors and ATAR award recipients in STEM and English, university medallists, accomplished musicians and writers, seasoned K–12 language teachers, and passionate youth leaders with extensive tutoring, mentoring, or coaching backgrounds across diverse subjects.
We tried a few different options before finding EzyMath Tutoring, which is perfect for our sons needs. We have only been using them for about one month, but so far so good, the tutor supplied is exactly what we requested. I would highly recommend EzyMath Tutoring.Warren Scott, Gwelup
Year 6 student Benji worked on mean, median, mode, and range as well as interpreting frequency tables and stem-and-leaf plots.
In Year 10, Paige reviewed simple and compound interest problems, including tackling worded scenarios to strengthen her understanding of financial mathematics.
Meanwhile, Year 11 student Tahlia focused on drawing derivatives and second derivatives for various functions and revisited sequences, series, and exponential functions using detailed worked examples from past tests.
A Year 9 student repeatedly arrived without completing assigned homework and often left questions unfinished in class, which slowed progress on key skills like finding midpoints and recognising non-linear correlations.
In Year 11, one student avoided writing down equations or working systematically during trigonometry revision—"he doesn't write down the equations and doesn't understand them fully," as a tutor observed—making it difficult to spot calculation errors until late.
Meanwhile, a Year 7 learner struggled with wordy linear equation tasks, sometimes skipping written attempts entirely when unsure how to start. This led to confusion during follow-up lessons, as previous thinking wasn't visible for review.
A Karrinyup tutoring session saw a Year 11 student finally tackle optimisation questions in calculus; after previously getting stuck, she could now solve them independently once the process was explained.
Another high schooler, Ben, has begun catching his own errors on complex BIMDAS and decimal multiplication tasks—where he used to rely entirely on prompts, he now talks through his work aloud and backchecks without being asked.
Meanwhile, a primary student recently started verbalising her thinking when dividing fractions, allowing her to catch and correct mistakes as she worked through each step herself.
