Paralowie's tutors include a 25-year teaching veteran whose students topped state exams, a university mathematics dux and ATAR 99.90 achiever, award-winning STEM competitors, Kumon teachers for Years 1–12, experienced university lecturers and peer mentors, and accomplished K–12 specialists in maths, science, English, robotics, psychology and more.
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Standard Luke is loving Leo and looks forward to every lesson. His maths has greatly improved since we started with Leo and his confidence is increasing exponentially. In fact, his Maths teacher is so impressed by his abilities, he is keen to push Luke to take up studies in Maths at a higher level in Yr 12.Matilda, Parafield Gardens
Year 7 student Archie revised BIDMAS and fractions, working on accuracy with operations involving both.
Year 8 student Isobel practised converting fractions to percentages as well as adding and subtracting fractions, focusing on method consistency.
For Year 5, Suhana began partitioning numbers, tackled basic multiplication and division, and explored simple fractions using hands-on examples.
A Year 11 student struggled with test questions on mitosis and meiosis, needing extra hints rather than using feedback to revisit key concepts.
In Year 9 algebra, a tutor noted, "he skipped showing steps in indices simplification," which made it hard to spot calculation errors.
A Year 8 learner hesitated to attempt composite shape problems independently, often giving up quickly if unsure how to begin.
Meanwhile, a primary student avoided working through multi-digit subtraction when confused by 'borrowing', offering guesses instead of engaging with the process—leaving misunderstandings unresolved and confidence low after setbacks.
A tutor in Paralowie noticed one Year 11 student who had previously hesitated to check her answers now backchecking her work independently and catching mistakes before submission.
In a recent high school session, another student started talking through his thinking process out loud while solving algebraic questions—something he hadn't done before—which helped him solve problems with fewer errors.
Meanwhile, a younger primary student, who used to get flustered by large numbers of math problems, has begun calmly breaking them into smaller chunks and tackling each section without panicking. Last week, she finished a whole page independently.
