Tutors in Wahroonga include a seasoned educator with 7 years' experience across K–12 and special needs, multiple ATAR 99+ graduates (including a Premier's Award winner and subject dux), accomplished university students in maths, science, and languages, passionate peer mentors, creative writing competition prizewinners, dedicated sports coaches, and highly qualified musicians from top schools.
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Carefully screened, fewer than 10% are good enough to work with us.
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You decide where and when to meet. As little or as often as you want.
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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.
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EzyMath Tutoring have made it so simple and straightforward in getting help for my daughter who is lacking confidence in maths. I can see a real rapport building with her tutor and she is already feeling so much better about her skills and abilities.Fiona, Wahroonga
Year 4 student Mia worked through calculating area and perimeter as well as practicing addition and subtraction for accuracy.
In Year 10, Ethan focused on solving trigonometric equations and revising the use of the quadratic formula to find roots of parabolas, using worked examples.
Meanwhile, Year 11 student Grace tackled factorisation of algebraic expressions and reviewed linear systems by working through simultaneous equation applications from recent classwork.
A Year 9 student often left homework incomplete, particularly on networks, making it difficult to build fluency before exams—"needs to complete homework provided."
In Year 7, messy written work in measurement meant marks were lost when working steps weren't shown.
A senior student (Year 11) avoided attempting harder trigonometry questions, focusing only on familiar problems and losing confidence with new material.
Another Year 12 student relied heavily on the formula sheet during revision rather than memorising key formulas; this slowed progress in timed conditions.
When feedback was given on careless errors in algebra, it was not always acted upon immediately.
One Wahroonga tutor noticed a Year 10 student who used to avoid seeking clarification now actively asks questions when stuck, especially during trigonometry sessions—this shift has made her much quicker at correcting mistakes.
In Year 12 maths, another student who previously hesitated with worded problems recently showed new independence by forming equations on his own and identifying where he'd gone wrong without prompting.
Meanwhile, a younger primary student who struggled with step-by-step problem solving managed to follow each stage for finding x and finished all ten practice questions accurately in their last session.
