Tutors in Bulla include an HSC Band 6 achiever (ATAR 97.25) from Baulkham Hills, a university-level physics and maths mentor with school teaching experience, Kumon-trained educators, VCE high scorers, and a former university math lecturer—plus creative writers, peer mentors, accelerated program students, and multilingual volunteers passionate about guiding K–12 learners.
Master 
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Proven David did come over yesterday for a lesson with Kyle. Like you mentioned, he is a diligent and competent tutor with experience in teaching. He did put in a lot of effort even before he arrived to make sure he knew what he was dealing with. I am very happy and impressed with his teaching. Just wish we had found him earlier!Sonya
Year 5 student Arjun worked on adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing fractions as well as exploring the perimeter and area of solids.
In Year 11, Leah focused on financial mathematics topics such as compound interest and reducing balance loans, including practice with a financial calculator.
For Year 12, Matt tackled networks and graphs by analyzing different types of connections within graph structures using diagrams to aid understanding.
A Year 8 student arrived to tutoring without a textbook, pen, or paper and seemed unmotivated; as one tutor put it, "he was confident with his answers (although wrong)." This led to avoidable mistakes in algebra and left little room for productive feedback.
In senior sessions, another student struggled with test time management—running out of time on longer questions meant they missed opportunities to demonstrate understanding.
Meanwhile, a primary student avoided writing working for maths patterns due to fear of making errors, which made it difficult to identify where their reasoning broke down during the session.
A tutor in Bulla recently noticed a big shift with one Year 11 student who used to hesitate during revision but is now actively problem-solving and asking for more challenging questions on her own.
In another high school session, a student mastered a brand-new method after struggling at first—she worked through each step independently and finished the lesson without needing extra support.
Meanwhile, a younger primary student, who previously waited for help before attempting worded maths problems, has started drawing diagrams herself and completed all her assigned homework without prompting.
