Tutors in St Leonards include a PhD engineering lecturer, a high school maths Dux with ATAR 99.95, an HSC Advanced Maths 99 scorer, seasoned K–12 maths specialists with years of private and online tutoring experience, primary teaching assistants, peer mentors, and accomplished leaders in music coaching, sports, and academic competitions.
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Reach goals and improve grades faster with private, 1-to-1 lessons.
High school or primary, you'll get a tutor that fits your needs.
Our tutors show WHAT to study + HOW to study
You'll get feedback on each lesson, so you know how your child gets on.
Adib is wonderful. Ethan enjoys the time spent with him and is getting his motivation back, which is great.Leanne, Crows Nest
Year 5 student Emily reviewed multi-digit addition and multiplication, then practised comparing and adding fractions using visual models.
Year 7 student Daniel focused on solving algebraic equations with unknowns on both sides, as well as building confidence in long division through step-by-step breakdowns.
Meanwhile, Year 8 student Sarah worked through the expansion and factorisation of algebraic expressions and explored index laws, including why any number to the power of zero equals one.
In Year 5, a student hesitated to translate diagrams into equations during geometry tasks; as one tutor observed, "processing information when magnitudes of numbers are high" led to confusion in worded problems.
A Year 8 student showed reluctance to write out full algebraic working, which made it hard to spot calculation errors with negative numbers.
In senior years, several students in Years 10–11 missed key steps when factorising or simplifying indices—this sometimes resulted from over-reliance on cosmetic corrections and not responding to previous feedback.
During timed assessments, mistakes converting units (e.g., cm to m) slowed progress and eroded confidence.
One St Leonards tutor noticed a big shift in a Year 8 student who used to guess through long division but now confidently uses the "guess and verify" technique—he checks his steps, fixes errors on his own, and only asks for help when really stuck.
A Year 10 student recently began slowing down during algebra tests instead of rushing; this new habit has helped her spot mistakes before submitting work.
In a recent primary session, Caitlin, who previously hesitated with times tables, started reciting unfamiliar ones without prompting and explained how she checked her answers for accuracy.
