Tutors in Battery Point include a former assistant professor of electrical engineering, a science PhD and university laboratory demonstrator, an ATAR 99.70 medical student and HSC prizewinner, an experienced primary teacher with international credentials, VCE subject duxes and academic medallists, plus seasoned tutors with extensive mentoring experience across K–12 maths, English, and science.
Veteran 
Outstanding
Angelin was professional and Very Knowledgeable, she bonded straight away with my 15y old Daughter. My Daughter has a tendency to wonder off topic and Angelin easly brings her back. I wouldnt Hesitate in recommending Angelin for Tutoring.Greg Neave
Year 4 student Cameron practised identifying adverbs and improving simple sentence structure, then wrote a short creative piece incorporating newly learned adverbs.
In Year 11 Chemistry, Aimee revised mole-mass and mass-mole conversions in stoichiometry using teacher-set problems, and tackled balancing equations through step-by-step examples.
Year 12 Biology student Charli focused on the adaptive immune system by answering targeted questions to consolidate her understanding, and reviewed CRISPR-Cas9 gene technology principles from a previous topic.
In Year 11 Chemistry, Aimee sometimes rushed through multi-step calculations without carefully labelling units or fully writing out working; as a tutor noted, "I advised her to spell out her workings so she can avoid mistakes." This led to repeated errors that could have been avoided with clearer written processes.
Meanwhile, in Year 7 English, Scarlett tended to answer comprehension questions too quickly, occasionally missing key words and altering the intended meaning.
Her creative writing also showed hesitation—she often stalled before starting drafts due to self-doubt, delaying progress on assignments like her biography of Marcia P. Johnson.
One Battery Point tutor noticed a significant shift in Aimee's approach to senior Chemistry: she now openly asks for clarification whenever she hits a roadblock, rather than quietly pushing through—last week, she patiently worked through complex chromatography principles and double-checked her logic before moving on.
Charli, also in high school, has started identifying her own weaker areas at the start of sessions so they can be tackled head-on; this new habit led to marked improvement when concepts were put into meaningful contexts.
In Year 7 English, Scarlett independently completed the research phase for her biography project and brought insightful facts forward without prompting.
