Ormond's tutors include a university physics first-class honours graduate and CERN collaborator, a former associate professor with 10+ years' teaching experience and national teaching awards, multiple ATAR 99+ achievers in maths and sciences, seasoned schoolteachers, abacus competition champions, VCE high scorers, peer mentors, and educators with extensive K–12 tutoring backgrounds.
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High school or primary, you'll get a tutor that fits your needs.
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Proven Deepti has a kind and patience method of explaining things to our daughter who has shown a steady improvement in her Maths ability since beginning her sessions. Deepti has instilled a new confidence in our daughter which has been a great comfort to us. We would recommend Deepti's services to anyoneAndrea, Bentleigh East
Year 8 student Mia worked on solving simultaneous linear equations and finding gradients from y = mx + c, using graph sketches to visualise relationships.
Year 10 student Jacob revised completing the square and factorisation by grouping, then practised graphing parabolas using both techniques.
For Year 11, Sophie tackled index and exponential equations alongside revision of logarithm laws, focusing on simplifying complex expressions step-by-step.
In Year 8 algebra, one student's working was hard to follow: he often left out brackets and negatives, making it difficult to check for sign errors in factorising quadratics.
For a Year 11 probability task, another needed extra reminders to bring the right notes and practice sheets—forgetting materials slowed revision on conditional events.
A Year 10 student tackling simultaneous equations sometimes hesitated to show steps, especially with negatives; this meant time was lost fixing hidden calculation slips rather than moving ahead.
In senior calculus, over-reliance on notes for derivatives delayed progress when formulas weren't immediately at hand.
One Ormond tutor noticed a Year 10 student who used to freeze when asked to solve simultaneous equations now working through them out loud, checking each step rather than staying silent and stuck.
In a recent high school session, a Year 12 student who had been avoiding surds altogether managed to simplify several on her own and even asked for extra examples.
Meanwhile, a Year 4 learner who once rushed and guessed at multiplication facts slowed down during practice, carefully double-checking answers before moving on. At the end of his lesson, he finished all ten problems without errors.
