Tutors in Parramatta include a seasoned high school maths teacher and published researcher, an English teacher with a Master's in TESOL, former IT instructors and Olympiad scholars, university medalists in STEM, and private tutors with years of K–12 experience—many holding advanced degrees from UNSW or Western Sydney University and prestigious academic awards.
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Standard Everything seems to be going well so far, Angelina is finally ‘getting’ long division. She is stubborn in finding ways not to rote learn her times tables, however! Shahzad is very patient with her. We are finding the experience a very positive one.Roisin, Winston Hills
Year 4 student Lily focused on adding and subtracting fractions with different denominators and converting between mixed numbers and improper fractions.
In Year 8, Arjun worked through decimal operations and practiced constructing Venn diagrams to represent probability problems visually.
For Year 10, Jasmine tackled algebraic expansion involving surds as well as simplifying expressions containing square roots, reinforcing her understanding with step-by-step examples.
In Year 8 algebra, one student did not do homework and struggled to recall steps for simplifying fractions, making progress slower in lessons.
A Year 10 learner showed a pattern of avoiding written working in trigonometry, which meant errors with minus signs and brackets weren't spotted until review.
For a primary student, messy subtraction work and distractions—such as drawing on the page—led to frequent inaccuracies; physical counters were introduced to help clarify thinking.
In senior maths, skipping revision of non-linear graphs left gaps that reappeared in new problem types, causing visible frustration during timed tasks.
A Parramatta tutor noticed a real shift in Rishi's approach to algebra: after initially struggling with expanding brackets, he asked for help, worked through examples, and by the end was confidently solving them solo—something he'd avoided before.
In another session, Sheldon moved from frequent rounding mistakes to self-correcting after working through problems step-by-step with his tutor.
Meanwhile, a younger student who previously hesitated with double-digit subtraction began using the number line independently and now starts questions without prompts.
Last week, Rishi also applied new fraction manipulation skills on his own in classwork.
