Woodbine's tutors include a nine-year K–12 teaching veteran with postgraduate credentials, a UK-qualified Humanities teacher and private tutor, a Maths Olympiad distinction winner and HSC dux, peer mentors from top selective schools, experienced after-school care leaders, two years' private tutoring expertise, and multiple university scholars recognised for academic excellence and leadership.
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Skilled 
Standard Great and friendly tutors, with a wide and varied skillset. Very professional interactions, and the user portal is clear with great additional resources. Highly recommend EZyMath TutoringPhill, Leumeah
Year 9 student John worked on applying trigonometric ratios, including sine and cosine rules for non-right-angled triangles, as well as some advanced bearing questions.
For Year 10, Emily focused on monic and non-monic quadratic equations, practicing both the quadratic formula and problems involving angles of depression and elevation.
Meanwhile, Year 11 student Sarah tackled surface area and volume calculations for composite shapes, with additional work converting between different metric units to solve practical measurement questions.
In Year 7, a student's tendency to skip writing steps in algebra meant sign errors went unnoticed—"he understands all the steps but sometimes forgets to write it down or tries to skip through them," as one tutor observed.
In senior maths (Year 11), over-reliance on calculators led to repeated mistakes when inputting long quadratic formulas, causing confusion between what was understood on paper and actual answers.
Meanwhile, a Year 10 science student missed marks by not referencing graph data directly in written responses.
These habits resulted in time lost correcting avoidable errors and uncertainty during assessments.
One Woodbine tutor noticed a big shift in a Year 10 student who had previously hesitated to tackle trigonometry problems independently—this week, he confidently applied the Pythagorean theorem and trig ratios on his calculator to solve for unknown sides and angles without prompting.
Meanwhile, a Year 7 student, who once waited for hints before starting equations, now begins working out steps aloud and explains her reasoning as she solves geometry questions.
At the primary level, a Year 3 learner moved from mixing up addition and subtraction to consistently choosing the correct operation when given worded problems—she finished an entire worksheet on her own this session.
