Tutors in Oaklands Park include a 38-year primary teaching veteran with maths expertise, a fully registered secondary science and chemistry teacher with a PhD, an award-winning IB graduate (ATAR 95.75) and art mentor, experienced K–12 English specialists, seasoned peer mentors and coaches, plus school teachers trained in special education and competitive exam preparation.
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High school or primary, you'll get a tutor that fits your needs.
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You'll get feedback on each lesson, so you know how your child gets on.
My tutoring is going great, Rory is awesome and I'm very happy with the way things are going. Feeling so much better about my maths already.Belinda, Oaklands Park
Year 7 student Ava focused on ordering decimal numbers to three places and practiced NAPLAN numeracy questions involving whole number place value up to one million.
Year 6 student Oliver revised the terminology and equivalence of improper fractions and mixed numbers, as well as compared decimal numbers to three decimal places.
Meanwhile, Year 8 student Sophie worked through converting metric units of measurement and developed strategies for long multiplication with multi-digit numbers.
In Year 4 maths, a student showed ongoing confusion with place value boards, especially labelling columns from hundredths to hundred thousands—this led to misplacement of numbers during decimal tasks.
For a Year 7 learner, messy working in algebra meant "the distributive law steps were hard to track," causing repeated errors when substituting into expressions.
A senior student in Year 10 often revised only familiar fraction types and avoided tackling new equivalence problems; this narrowed progress before assessments.
One student's reluctance to attempt challenging reading comprehension in English limited exposure to higher-order questions, making it difficult to build confidence with inference skills.
A tutor in Oaklands Park noticed a real shift with Brooke, a high school student, who used to rely on calculators for tricky maths but now chooses to solve algebraic equations and convert fractions herself—she's even started checking her work without prompting.
Another secondary student, Maelie, previously hesitant with long division, is now working through multi-step problems independently and using the correct vocabulary when explaining each stage.
Meanwhile, Jye (primary) surprised his tutor by reading aloud new narrative texts with strong self-correction skills and pausing for punctuation—something he avoided last term.
