Tutors in Seaford Heights include a former school Dux and university medalist, experienced classroom teachers with postgraduate education degrees, Kumon-trained early years specialists, a seasoned science Olympiad high-achiever (ATAR 99.7), youth mentors with over a decade supporting children, competition-winning mathematicians, and tutors with hands-on experience coaching, mentoring, and engaging K–12 students across diverse subjects.
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Standard The tutoring lesson was great and Navjot is such a welcoming and understanding person, already understood a lot from the first hour.Waitangi
Year 4 student Alyssa worked on rounding numbers to the nearest ten and hundred as well as multiplying by 2, 5, and 10 using times tables practice.
Year 8 student Liam focused on algebraic factorisation methods including difference of two squares and trinomials, then applied these to expanding brackets.
For Year 9, Sarah reviewed index laws for simplifying expressions and solved simultaneous equations by substitution, using worked examples for clarity.
A Year 4 student often avoided showing her working in maths, especially with multiplication and division, which led to missed steps and confusion—"she must work on showing her working out," a tutor noted.
In Year 8, anxiety about starting assignments caused one student to freeze up and lose time until the question was reframed.
A Year 10 student repeatedly forgot to check calculator results against rough estimates during trigonometry problems, causing confidence dips after small errors.
In Year 6, unfinished homework on times tables slowed recall in class activities and made group work stressful when quick answers were needed.
One Seaford Heights tutor noticed a big shift with Lara, a Year 10 student: she now pinpoints exactly where she gets stuck on algebra and factorisation questions and openly asks for clarification—something she hesitated to do last term.
Ciana, in Year 11, recently completed a practice maths test with 100% accuracy after initially needing help; this time, she only asked for assistance twice and finished in good time.
Meanwhile, Nicole in Year 4 worked through times tables without relying on her fingers—a real leap from last month—and scored 75% on rounding after starting at zero.
