Due to the current situation we are experiencing significant demand for tutoring. Fast track your enrolment online: Enrol Online Now

Private maths tutors that come to you in person or online

Tutors in Wamberal include a Master's-qualified special and inclusive education teacher with extensive high school support experience, an ATAR 98.15 Gosford Selective prefect and peer maths mentor, a university medallist and K–12 STEM tutor, seasoned dance and acrobatics instructors, award-winning youth coaches, and academic leaders in mathematics, science, music, languages, and debating.

  • 100% Good Fit Guarantee
    Love your tutor or it’s free.
    No risk.
  • Qualified Tutors
    Only the top 10% pass our screening.
  • We Come to You
    Flexible in-home or online flexible scheduling.
  • Working with Child Check
    Safety-first tutoring for peace of mind.
  • 100% Good Fit Guarantee
    100% Good Fit Guarantee

    Love your tutor or it's free. Guaranteed.

  • Qualified Tutors
    Qualified Tutors

    Carefully screened, fewer than 10% are good enough to work with us.

  • Simple Terms
    Simple Terms

    No booking fees, no hidden fees. Cancel any time, no lock-in.

  • We come to you
    We come to you

    You decide where and when to meet. As little or as often as you want.

  • Working with Children Check
    Working with Children Check

    All tutors have a valid working with children check

  • Real Results
    Real Results

    Reach goals and improve grades faster with private, 1-to-1 lessons.

  • Any Grade
    Any Grade

    High school or primary, you'll get a tutor that fits your needs.

  • 1000's of Happy Students
    1000's of Happy Students

    Our tutors show WHAT to study + HOW to study

  • Lesson Reports
    Lesson Reports

    You'll get feedback on each lesson, so you know how your child gets on.

Jenny
  • y1
  • y2
  • y3
  • y4
  • y5
  • y6
  • y7
  • y8
  • y9
  • y10
  • y11
  • y12
offer them a different perspective of the problem to what they are used to if there is a misunderstanding of the problem. giving them insight on how to deal with problems that they have trouble with. very adept at explaining things, good at using different methods to explain a problem, patient, and I try to approach each student in a different way…
Elisabeth
  • y1
  • y2
  • y3
  • y4
  • y5
  • y6
  • y7
  • y8
  • y9
  • y10
  • y11
  • y12
I believe that tutors should provide all-round mentorship to students and that this is one of the most important things that can come of tutoring; helping them to feel more confident in approaching problems they have in their everyday lives and to search for the answers to the questions that they have about the world around them. I am very patient…
1st Lesson Trial

Help Your Child Succeed in Maths

We will contact you to organize the first Trial Lesson!

Alan
  • y1
  • y2
  • y3
  • y4
  • y5
  • y6
  • y7
  • y8
  • y9
  • y10
  • y11
  • y12
Adapt as best as possible to the student's learning style. - Patience - Discipline to guide towards a solution rather than outright giving it -…
Tess
  • y1
  • y2
  • y3
  • y4
  • y5
  • y6
  • y7
  • y8
  • y9
  • y10
  • y11
  • y12
Struggling with math problems can often feel demoralising and futile, especially when peers “get it†but you don’t. I believe the most important things a tutor can do for a student is to help them view the concepts from different angles, guide them through problem solving steps, and increase their confidence in their ability to grasp…
Connor
  • y1
  • y2
  • y3
  • y4
  • y5
  • y6
  • y7
  • y8
  • y9
  • y10
  • y11
  • y12
The most important thing a tutor can do for a student is to give them the ability to take what they learn in the classroom outside of school. By teaching students the skills as well as the content, students will have the freedom to further pursue their interests. A passion for the subject material, the patience and communication skills necessary…
Jacob
  • y1
  • y2
  • y3
  • y4
  • y5
  • y6
  • y7
  • y8
  • y9
  • y10
  • y11
  • y12
I believe the most important thing a tutor can do is build a student's self-confidence while simplifying difficult concepts in a way that they understand. I believe my strengths lie in my ability to teach at a student's own pace, teaching them concepts in different ways until they completely understand before moving…
Emily
  • y1
  • y2
  • y3
  • y4
  • y5
  • y6
  • y7
  • y8
  • y9
  • y10
  • y11
  • y12
I believe the most important thing a tutor can do for a student is learning to adapt. Each students brain is wired completely different, and in school, there’s not always an opportunity to work one on one. So it’s crucial for a tutor to observe their students strengths and weaknesses, and use that to progress their learning. I am super patient…
Hajun
  • y1
  • y2
  • y3
  • y4
  • y5
  • y6
  • y7
  • y8
  • y9
  • y10
  • y11
  • y12
Being a past past studnet at many various tutoring places, the most important quality for a tutor is to able to incur a friendly yet working relationship with their students. This will help students to be comfortable enough to ask any questions about concepts they do not understand. As I have just finished high school last year, I believe I will…
Chris
  • y1
  • y2
  • y3
  • y4
  • y5
  • y6
  • y7
  • y8
  • y9
  • y10
  • y11
  • y12
The most important things a tutor can do for a student is to provide guidance and help whenever a student needs it. By providing students with the necessary help on problems that they may be struggling with, they will develop their own approach to solving problems and will eventually solve similar problems without assistance. As a tutor, I believe…
Claire
  • y1
  • y2
  • y3
  • y4
  • y5
  • y6
  • y7
  • y8
  • y9
  • y10
  • y11
  • y12
A lot of people think that if maths wasn't always easy for them that they will always be bad at it, I think it's important to show them they are also capable of doing maths and to not let low confidence stop them. I'm good at seeing a students thought process and reframing concepts in ways they can…
Clairie
  • y1
  • y2
  • y3
  • y4
  • y5
  • y6
  • y7
  • y8
  • y9
  • y10
  • y11
  • y12
If I have to pick one only, I think a positive attitude is the most important things a tutor can do for a student. Others like helping students build up their independence of learning and fall in love or not afraid of their learning. Positive, patience and encouragement. I have a positive attitude towards teaching and my life. I believe every kid…
Declan
  • y1
  • y2
  • y3
  • y4
  • y5
  • y6
  • y7
  • y8
  • y9
  • y10
  • y11
  • y12

Local Reviews

Jack is a great teacher. He makes everything easy to understand and really knows his maths!
Will

Inside WamberalTutoring Sessions

Content Covered

Year 5 student Rudy focused on adding time, including complex problems involving sums over 100 hours, and practiced long division through word problems using visual aids and worksheets.

Year 7 student Olivia worked on calculating the area of complex shapes by breaking them into simpler parts and applied formulas for rectangles and triangles.

For Year 8, Lilly strengthened her understanding of converting between fractions, decimals, and percentages, as well as ordering unit fractions by size and simplifying them for clarity.

Recent Challenges

A Year 8 student often left homework incomplete and struggled to organise written work, with numbers not lined up in columns causing calculation errors in maths. As one tutor noted, "errors were being made when numbers were not properly lined up."

In Year 10, another student preparing for the HSC forgot her book—her key resource—meaning she missed out on targeted revision for graphs and gradient questions.

For a Year 6 learner, reluctance to write working led to confusion during long division; motivation dropped whenever problems felt overwhelming, especially with larger numbers. These habits made it harder to pinpoint misunderstandings or track progress lesson-to-lesson.

Recent Achievements

During a Wamberal tutoring session, Olivia took real ownership of her learning by bringing in homework questions she'd found challenging and working through them step-by-step using area formulas she'd memorised—something she previously struggled to recall.

Another tutor noticed Lilly actively stopping help midway through fraction and percentage problems so she could finish them on her own after weeks of hesitancy; she's now clearly recognising when she understands.

Meanwhile, Charlie (Year 3) was reluctant to read independently at first but recently managed to read several pages on his own without prompting.

Local Spots for Tutoring

If you'd prefer not to have lessons at home, tutoring can also take place at a local library—such as Bateau Bay Library—or at your child's school (with permission), like Wamberal Public School.