Tutors in Mount Ommaney include a university assistant professor with extensive high school tutoring experience, Maths and Chinese duxes, debating coaches, experienced private maths tutors (including Kumon), teacher aides, and postgraduates in education, psychology, commerce and science—many with ATARs 94+ or academic honours—plus seasoned mentors and student leaders passionate about guiding K–12 learners.
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Tutoring with Radu last year was great, my son managed to go to Excel programme in Math and Science at local State High School from this year.Kayo, Mount Ommaney
Year 4 student Daniel worked on converting between millimetres, centimetres, and metres as well as adding and comparing fractions using visual aids.
In Year 9, Emily focused on distinguishing linear from non-linear equations and practiced solving for unknown values in algebraic expressions.
Meanwhile, Year 11 student Alex tackled sketching quadratic graphs and identifying their properties—such as turning points and intercepts—alongside solving quadratic equations through factorisation and the quadratic formula.
A Year 8 student often relied on mental calculations in algebra and avoided writing steps, leading to missed sign errors; as one tutor observed, "he needs to write out everything."
In Year 11 Chemistry, homework was left incomplete and notes from class were not reviewed between sessions, so key formulas and terminology faded—particularly when revising acids and bases.
Meanwhile, a Year 6 learner repeatedly forgot to bring their homework book from school, making it difficult to revisit challenging fractions work at home. This lack of preparation left gaps unaddressed before each new lesson.
A Mount Ommaney tutor recently noticed a Year 11 student who used to skip over the details in class now takes extra time to double-check smaller steps, leading her to spot and correct minor errors on her own during calculus questions.
In Year 8, one student initially hesitated to speak up when confused but is now actively asking for clarification and revisiting topics until they make sense—something he rarely did before.
Meanwhile, a primary student who struggled with unit conversions has begun drawing number lines herself to visualise millimetres and centimetres, then accurately converting between them without prompting.
