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Private maths tutors that come to you in person or online

Tutors in West End include a PhD researcher and Dean's List scholar with extensive child mentoring, an engineering lecturer with distinction, a university-level maths specialist with a decade of tutoring experience, ATAR 95+ and international honours graduates, seasoned language and arts educators, and multiple K–12 tutors experienced in supporting diverse learning needs.

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  • 100% Good Fit Guarantee
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  • Qualified Tutors
    Qualified Tutors

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    Real Results

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    Any Grade

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    1000's of Happy Students

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    Lesson Reports

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Kairo
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I think the most important thing a tutor can do for a student is get them to enjoy or at least engage more with a subject they may be struggling with. Proving new angles and fresh insight is one of the best ways to do that. I also think providing students with an internal motivation can be very helpful (getting them to engage with their…
Emily
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Help them improve even if it’s just a little bit To approach complicated concepts in simpler physical ways so that students will be able to visualise…
1st Lesson Trial

Help Your Child Succeed in Maths

We will contact you to organize the first Trial Lesson!

PRAKRITI
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A tutor can shape a student's life by guiding them in the correct direction. I have a friendly nature that helps me to get comfortable with students and interact with them in a more interactive way that makes them comfortable to share their problems and…
Jaenyne
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I think the most important thing a tutor can do for a student is being patient, communicate with them to understand their struggles and passing on my In-Depth knowledge on the tutoring subject. I also think that being empathetic and understanding would greatly help the student when things get tough. Especially during exam periods or when they are…
Noah
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I believe the most important thing a tutor can do for a student is to help them believe in themself. I think my strengths are that I am very personable, patient and…
Taylor
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The most important thing a tutor can do is be there for their student, and understand the way that they learn. Understanding where their challenges are and where their strengths are. Understanding what teaching style and environment works for their student and adapting their sessions to suit. It is also important to not judge them based on their…
Washim
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The most important thing I can do for a student is make them ask questions and help them attain a intuitive understanding of core topics. My expertise in Mathematics, Computer Programming and Physics are my greatest strengths. Moreover, I have proven experience in teaching and working with students. Organizational skills and effective…
Jackson
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A tutor must not only teach the student the concepts that they are learning at the present time but also guide them in being able to learn efficiently for their work in the future. It is important to develop good habits early on so that a student may progress further in their learning. I believe that I am able to relate to students very well in…
Patrick
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Understand and respect them. I'm a good communicator and love teaching, so it would be easy for students to respect me and learn from…
ELISSA
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Provide the students with a helping hand so they can learn to lead their own studies. Good communication, flexible thinking and the use of a variety of different media/examples when…
Ishandeep
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1. Give the students the best possible learning resources that make it both fun for them but also test their knowledge. 2. Being able to identify the strengths and weaknesses of the students and teaching to the students strengths but also trying to slowly incorporate the weaknesses so they can get better and better. 3. Being up front and honest…
Joanna
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To help a student build confidence in their academic ability and enjoy learning. Also, to ensure the student understands the subject material rather than just memorising. My strengths as a tutor include patience, creativity, good communication and interpersonal skills.…
Marcus
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Be a leader. A leader is a role model and a mentor. If a student's teacher is someone they admire and look up to, that student will be more motivated and more open to new ideas. I have a wide range of knowledge in many areas, not just in my speciality areas.I can relate to my students and empathise with their difficulties. I'm also very…
Aaron
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A important thing a tutor can do for their student is providing quality teaching and understanding of the subject being taught. Additionally, another important thing a tutor can provide is academic guidance to allow their student's goals to be achieved. -Knowledge in multiple subjects -A strong work ethic -Excellent communication…
Harry
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The most important thing a tutor can do for their student is teach them in the way the they best understand. This makes the fundamental process of learning easier from square one creating more time to learn to solve more difficult problems. My strength main strength ass a tutor is helping students break down and understand what the question is…
Sarah
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I think it would be acknowledging the difficulty in subjects to know that they aren't alone with their difficulties and also being able to explain to them the content of their subjects in new ways that makes sense to them. And also make them feel confident in their abilities as well as teaching them a new confidence of autonomy when it comes to…
Matthew
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Instilling confidence in their ability to learn. I have experience as an academic tutor both for university level subjects as well as high school level subjects. I am patient and I have a willingness to learn any material required, to help my student's…
James
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I think understanding each student is an important part to tutoring, and being able to motivate each student into learning for themselves should be the ultimate goal for any teacher. I've had some teachers that did that for me and I have them remembered always. I think students would like me. I'm easygoing and try to make the content appealing,…
Helga
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Having both been the tutee and the tutor, I believe that it is imperative that a tutor is supportive of the student and caters their teaching to the student's specific needs. Tutoring is only truly effective when the student is completely engaged with the tutor and I believe that this can only happen when the student believes that they are in an…

Local Reviews

My grandchild is very much enjoying her maths tuition and is improving weekly.
Rosemary Jennings grandmother, South Brisbane

Inside West EndTutoring Sessions

Content Covered

Year 10 Olivia reviewed average and instantaneous rates of change, then practised deriving polynomials using both first principles and the power rule, with graph sketches to visualise f(x) and its derivative.

Year 11 Isabella focused on solving minimum and maximum problems in real-life contexts, finishing the calculus unit by tackling chain, product, and quotient rules for differentiation.

For Year 9 Ethan, lessons targeted completing the square for quadratics and interpreting domain and range using function notation alongside sketching piece-wise graphs.

Recent Challenges

A Year 9 student's algebra notes were described as "neatly ordered," yet minor errors persisted when dividing coefficients or combining like terms, showing that tidy layout alone didn't prevent slips in process.

In a Year 11 Methods lesson, one learner hesitated to attempt complex unfamiliar exam questions without guidance, despite having the skills—needs a bit more initiative when handling complex unfamiliar questions for exam preparation.

Meanwhile, a Year 8 student struggled with negative integers when working independently, leading to mistakes interpreting graphs in NAPLAN tasks.

For another senior student, reliance on memorised methods meant rearranged equations became stumbling blocks rather than opportunities to apply core principles.

Recent Achievements

One West End tutor noticed a Year 11 student who used to hesitate with derivatives now confidently applying both the power rule and first principles, even linking them directly to her PSMT project.

Another high schooler, previously unsure about tangent equations, recently determined parallel and perpendicular tangents entirely on her own—no hints needed.

In a recent session with a Year 4 student, the tutor saw him independently explain why we "show not tell" in stories and suggest his own ways to build suspense after initially needing lots of prompting.

Most impressively, Olivia finished all her maximum/minimum stationary point questions without any guidance this week.

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 West End Library—or at your child's school (with permission), like West End State School.