Tutors in St Johns Park include seasoned K–10 specialists with years of Maths and English experience, HSC Duxes and ATAR 96+ achievers, university science and engineering students, current and future school teachers, peer mentors, Olympiad top performers, academic scholarship recipients, youth leaders, and passionate coaches dedicated to nurturing student growth at every level.
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Regardless of his university workload he is still able to find the time to teach me topics which I, personally, was unable to comprehend. Although he may be young, his abilities have allowed me to develop a greater understanding of mathematics along with helping me uncover my pure passion for the world that is maths.Dylan Chaisumdet, St Johns Park
Year 7 student Elena reviewed interpreting column graphs in data topics and worked on simplifying algebraic expressions by collecting like terms.
Year 8 student Lily practiced solving simultaneous equations and explored the difference between coincident and parallel lines in algebra.
Meanwhile, Year 9 student Chloe revised completing the square and applied the quadratic formula, including finding discriminants for quadratic equations.
In Year 8, a reluctance to attempt challenging questions in algebra and fractions was clear; "she said she can't do them without trying because they look hard," yet succeeded when encouraged—this avoidance meant missed opportunities to consolidate skills.
In senior grades, skipping working for linear equations led to sign errors and confusion, as one tutor observed, "jumped straight to the answers and made mistakes."
Across Years 3–6, slow progress with multiplication tables and forgetting formulas (such as area or conversion rules) repeatedly caused hesitation or refusal to complete homework tasks—sometimes work was left blank if a problem appeared unfamiliar.
One St Johns Park tutor noticed a Year 9 student who used to avoid harder algebra questions now actively re-opens her notebook to review fraction concepts before trying new problems, showing real initiative.
In a recent high school session, another student began asking for hints rather than waiting passively—she adapted quickly after spotting mistakes in scientific notation and then corrected them herself.
Meanwhile, a Year 6 student who struggled with reading analogue clocks can now interpret both digital and analogue times interchangeably, finishing all clock-reading exercises without any errors.
