Tutors in O'Sullivan Beach include a former Assistant Professor and guest lecturer in mathematics, seasoned primary and high school teachers with postgraduate credentials, an ATAR 99.7 graduate and school Dux, award-winning science scholars, long-term private tutors across maths and English, experienced youth mentors, and accomplished leaders in music education and creative writing.
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Standard Tahlia has commenced sessions with Dwight, who has been incredibly informative, professional, friendly and supportive. She seems to have developed an immediate rapport with him. Hence we are very pleased with how things are progressing.Jana
Year 6 student Riley practised long division with up to three-digit numbers and worked on connecting fractions, decimals, and percentages using real-life examples.
In Year 9, Hannah focused on index laws and tackled simultaneous equations, including some worded algebraic problems for extra challenge.
Meanwhile, Year 10 student Jack reviewed factorisation techniques such as the difference of two squares and trinomials, then reinforced his understanding by applying these skills to past exam questions.
Homework completion has slipped for the Year 7 student, with missed revision causing setbacks—"we moved backwards slightly as he had forgotten large components of the process in between sessions."
In Year 10 algebra, another student repeatedly second-guessed her steps and hesitated to start assignments, sometimes freezing when faced with new tasks.
A senior student preparing for trigonometry assessments struggled to organize working clearly and misapplied functions after misreading diagrams. These lapses led to time spent re-learning old material or fixing preventable errors rather than building confidence and tackling more advanced concepts.
One O'Sullivan Beach tutor noticed a big shift in Lara's approach to high school maths—after initially struggling with factorisation, she now picks the right method herself and explains her thinking out loud during sessions.
Ciana, who used to quietly muddle through mistakes, has started asking direct questions when stuck and even scored 100% on a recent practice test with almost no help.
In Year 3, Nicole has moved from counting on her fingers for times tables to recalling both her 5s and 10s independently; last week she worked through an entire worksheet solo for the first time.
