Tutors in Lakelands include a Master of Secondary Education-qualified maths specialist with six years' experience tutoring K–12 and university students, a multi-year Australian Maths Competition high distinction recipient, an ATAR 86.7 graduate, experienced peer mentors and debate leaders, award-winning STEM competitors, and early childhood educators skilled at nurturing numeracy and literacy.
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Reach goals and improve grades faster with private, 1-to-1 lessons.
High school or primary, you'll get a tutor that fits your needs.
Our tutors show WHAT to study + HOW to study
You'll get feedback on each lesson, so you know how your child gets on.
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Proven I've had Kamran for several sessions now, and I would say he is one of the best tutors I've had. He explains things in a way that's very educational and helpful. A session with him goes by very quick and doesn't feel like work at all. A+Zoran
Year 6 student Lucas worked on comparing fractions and percentages, focusing on real-world applications.
In Year 9, Sarah explored solving quadratic equations and practiced graphing quadratics by hand to strengthen understanding.
Meanwhile, Year 10 student Daniel revised trigonometric identities and tackled unit circle problems using step-by-step diagrammatic explanations.
A Year 10 student, while capable with calculations, often left algebraic steps incomplete—needs to pay attention to silly mistakes and spend time double checking solutions, as noted in one session.
In Year 7, messy or rushed working on fraction simplification led to repeated confusion when converting answers to percentages.
A senior student in trigonometry relied heavily on tables for unit circle problems but struggled to label axes and pick appropriate scales when graphing.
During a Year 4 maths task, a reluctance to check intermediate steps meant errors in long multiplication persisted into final answers, making revision less effective.
A tutor in Lakelands noticed a Year 10 student who used to struggle with trigonometric graphs now confidently draws sine and cosine waves, using the unit circle without needing prompts.
In Year 11, one student who'd often skip steps when calculating compound interest is now working through full solutions independently and catching their own errors.
Meanwhile, a Year 6 learner recently started annotating stem-and-leaf plots on their own after previously hesitating to participate in class discussions.
Just this week, another high schooler finished all ten questions on a simultaneous equations worksheet without asking for hints.
