Tutors in Pinjarra Hills include an ATAR 97+ Dux and multi-year maths competition winner, a Kumon-trained education assistant with top 1% SAT results, a UQ maths graduate progressing to teaching, seasoned K–12 English and science specialists, peer mentors, school program leaders, and university students excelling in STEM, music and coaching roles.
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In a short time Jen has made a really positive impact on our daughter. Jen is focussed and committed. We couldn't ask for more from a tutor. She has already proven herself to be the best tutor we have ever had. Thanks Jen ??Richard Millard
Year 12 student Aryan focused on graphing exponential functions and applying logarithm laws to algebraic equations in Maths, then worked through VSEPR theory in Chemistry.
Year 11 student Sanvi refined her rationale for a Chemistry assignment before tackling practice questions on solubility and mole calculations.
For Year 9, Ethan revised the Pythagoras theorem by completing classwork problems and also practiced converting between measurements like millimetres, centimetres, and metres.
A Year 8 student did not complete assigned homework and struggled to recall recent class content, making it hard to build on prior lessons; as a tutor noted, "writing any questions she has in a separate book and bringing that home should help solidify understanding."
In Year 11 Maths, one student left analysis sections incomplete and needed clearer structure for chemistry rationales—unfinished drafts made final submissions feel rushed.
Meanwhile, a Year 7 forgot her school homework book multiple weeks in a row, limiting at-home revision.
For another senior maths student, over-reliance on calculator shortcuts led to missed steps when tackling integration problems under test conditions.
One Pinjarra Hills tutor noticed a Year 11 student who used to procrastinate is now starting her chemistry assignments early and has become noticeably more proactive about keeping units consistent—she even attempted every question in a recent practice exam.
In Year 12 maths, another student who once relied heavily on hints is now tackling integration and differentiation problems independently and even finished her PSMT draft with minimal guidance.
Meanwhile, a Year 4 learner who previously mixed up centimetres and millimetres gained confidence converting between units after hands-on activities, successfully using a ruler herself and drawing number lines herself by the end of the session.
