Tutors in Para Vista include a 10-year teaching veteran, two Master of Teaching students with classroom and IELTS training experience, an ATAR 98.3 high-achiever mentoring Year 11–12s, mathematics specialists with research backgrounds, Ignite Program graduates from The Heights School, a gymnastics coach and education undergraduate, plus peer mentors, Olympiad participants, and school leadership awardees.
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Standard Zibo is fantastic, he is very friendly, patient and seems to care about what it is that my daughter needs to learn and information retention with Maths.Samantha, Modbury Heights
Year 4 student Jack focused on multiplication tables and fractions, using visual aids to strengthen understanding.
In Year 8, Sarah worked through algebraic equations and inequalities as part of test preparation, with targeted practice on solving for unknowns.
Meanwhile, Year 9 student Liam tackled coordinate geometry problems and revised consumer arithmetic skills by working through real-world scenarios.
In Year 10 Maths, Esma often used a calculator for simple arithmetic instead of mental strategies, slowing progress in more complex tasks; as one tutor noted, "she relied on the calculator when estimating sums that should be quick."
Meanwhile, Kyra (Year 11) sometimes avoided writing full working for equations and formulas, making it difficult to spot errors or remember steps later.
In Year 4, Mabel quickly answered division questions using a memorized "book trick" but couldn't explain her reasoning when asked to show working—this led to confusion when faced with unfamiliar problem types.
Brianna (Year 7) hesitated to review feedback after mistakes.
One Para Vista tutor noted that Kyra, a high school student, used to rely heavily on her calculator for maths but has recently started attempting more problems independently before asking for help.
Alisha, also in high school, was hesitant with percentages earlier but now remembers how to apply them and moves through word problems much faster.
Meanwhile, younger student Mabel showed new initiative by tackling division questions unprompted—she worked out the answers quickly and even explained her method aloud without prompting.
