Sunnybank Hills' tutors include a former Head of Chemistry with a Master's, a veteran maths and physics teacher whose students achieved 93%+ pass rates, an ex-primary school educator and PhD candidate in education, experienced private and peer mentors, accomplished debating coaches, and current university students excelling in biomedical science, engineering, and psychology.
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High school or primary, you'll get a tutor that fits your needs.
Our tutors show WHAT to study + HOW to study
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Standard We are very happy with Maham at the moment. Julia is improving already and is enjoying her classes.Lisa, Sunnybank Hills
Year 11 student Daniel revised derivatives of exponential functions with non-e bases and worked through the relationship between logarithms and exponentials, using worked examples to clarify links.
Year 12 student Emily tackled definite integrals involving polynomials, trigonometric (sine and cosine), logarithmic, and exponential functions.
Meanwhile, Year 9 student Alex focused on writing a literary article by practicing explicit analysis of language features and improving the structure and referencing in their draft.
A Year 11 student hesitated to write out her ideas for an English assignment, only feeling confident after she physically recorded them—without this, she "couldn't refer back and lost track of her argument."
In Year 12 Maths Methods, overthinking definite integrals led to getting stuck instead of moving forward with the substitution method.
Another senior student missed small details on task sheets by not double-checking requirements before starting their drafts, which meant last-minute edits disrupted their writing flow.
In Year 8 Science, forgetting materials at home delayed practical work and reduced hands-on learning time.
One Sunnybank Hills tutor noticed a Year 10 student who used to hesitate when stuck now openly asks for help and works through challenging equations instead of skipping them.
In Year 12 maths, another student recently completed integration problems independently—something they'd struggled with before—without needing step-by-step guidance, showing real independence.
Meanwhile, a primary schooler who once rushed their work has started double-checking answers out loud and correcting mistakes on their own initiative; last session, they caught and fixed two errors before moving on.
