Tutors in Wavell Heights include a PhD neuroscientist and experienced K–12 tutor, a veteran secondary maths and coding teacher with postgraduate education credentials, primary and high school teachers from Sweden and Australia, ATAR 98+ achievers, pre-service teachers with extensive classroom placements, sports coaches, creative writers, peer mentors, and university students with academic awards.
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High school or primary, you'll get a tutor that fits your needs.
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Vivien is great. She's knowledgeable and explains things clearly. She has a wonderful manner with students and is punctual, friendly and an effective tutor. Very happy to recommend her.Rochelle, Aspley
Year 5 student William worked on converting between fractions, decimals, and percentages, and explored number patterns by identifying rules within sequences.
In Year 11, Ethan focused on integrating functions using substitution and integration by parts, alongside applying trigonometric identities within integration problems.
Meanwhile, Year 12 student Mia tackled Coulomb's Law in physics by practicing a range of electrostatics questions from straightforward calculations to more complex scenarios involving triangular force arrangements.
A Year 10 student repeatedly missed crucial details in multi-step questions—she would forget a key part of the question, and took a while to realise—which slowed her progress until extra focus was applied.
In Year 12 Methods, one student consistently left off "+C" when integrating, as noted: He forgets his plus C at the end of the equation, revealing a gap in exam-ready habits.
Meanwhile, a Year 7 student's messy working and incomplete conversion steps led to confusion between decimals and percentages.
When a senior Physics student lost confidence after a tough exam, time was spent just rebuilding belief before tackling specialist revision.
One Wavell Heights tutor noticed a Year 8 student who, after initially second-guessing herself in maths, started quickly eliminating wrong options and could explain her reasoning out loud.
In Year 11, a physics student who used to mix up concepts around time dilation can now accurately solve paradox questions on his own after recognising where he'd misunderstood before.
Another high schooler surprised their tutor by recalling tricky calculus techniques weeks after learning them—he even taught one of the integration tricks to classmates during the session.
