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Tutors in Mawson include an Australian Science Olympiad Physics Summer School invitee and ATAR 99.70 scorer, a Marist College Dux with national maths awards and extensive coaching experience, a mechanical engineer and former private maths tutor, peer mentors for K–12 students, university medalists, and specialist science graduates passionate about teaching and mentoring kids.

Nagulan
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Nagulan

Economics Tutor Acton, ACT
Provide with excellent revision materials and pushing students to the best of their ability to obtain the best grade they can. I personally feel that the best accomplishment was helping students to be more confident individuals. I think I could be a mentor to these students and help them be more mature and responsible in helping them deal with…
Marcus
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Marcus

Economics Tutor Campbell, ACT
I believe the way a concept is framed is one of the most important things a tutor can do for a student. My Year 11 and 12 Maths Teacher, Mr Rocks, would always explain to our class how different people's brains work in different ways (e.g. geometrically, analytically) so while one concept might make a lot of sense to the tutor/teacher, the way…
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Austin
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Austin

Economics Tutor Canberra, ACT
I believe the most important thing a tutor can do for a student is to develop their ability to learn and think independently. One of my favourite quotes is "If you give a man a fish, you feed him for a day. If you teach a man to fish, you feed him for a lifetime." Teaching students how to learn not only helps them to do well in their exams, but…
Wenjie
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Wenjie

Economics Tutor Canberra, ACT
Hell them understand context and encourage them to solve problems by themselves Logical and clear…
Michael
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Michael

Economics Tutor Acton, ACT
I think the most important facet is personalising lesson plans and taking time to understand the main shortcomings of each individual student. Being able to have open conversations and earn students trust to offer constructive feedback that extends outside the lesson - e.g dealing with mental stress and study regimes - can be far more important to…
Tavleen
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Tavleen

Economics Tutor Acton, ACT
A tutor, morally, can pave a path to right mindset for a student and impart knowledge not just of textbooks but moral education too . Tutors can also play a role of godparent for many students in life via providing mature guidance . Last but not the least, tutors are like the water to seeds, thus being significant for a child's nourishment. …
Mia
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Mia

Economics Tutor Canberra, ACT
Becoming familiar with how each student learns, so that I can adapt how I teach each student. Being patient, encouraging, and actively listen, and give affirmations as well as constructive feedback. Always doing preparation before each lesson, being reliable, and openly communicate (such as rescheduling a tutoring lesson in the event of a…
ADITYA
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ADITYA

Economics Tutor Reid, ACT
I think the most important things a tutor can do are to build the student’s confidence, make them feel supported, and help them understand the subject in a way that makes sense to them. It's not just about getting the right answer it's about making the student feel like they can get there on their own. A good tutor listens, stays patient, and…
Joanne
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Joanne

Economics Tutor Reid, ACT
Being a tutor has the responsibility in successfully and clearly solving students’ confusions, allowing them to understand the question completely and further having the ability in solving similar questions in the future. Secondly, tutor needs to consider in leading their student to develop critical thinking skills and enhance problem solving…

Local Reviews

All going well, Iris is great.
Almay

Inside MawsonTutoring Sessions

Content Covered

Year 6 student Harry worked on simplifying fractions and ratios by finding common factors, then practiced applying BODMAS to solve equations in the correct order.

In Year 9, Emily focused on index laws—including multiplication and division of powers—and began using scientific notation for large numbers.

Meanwhile, Year 10 student Jacob learned how to find the turning point of a parabola and practiced graphing quadratic equations, using Desmos for visual support.

Recent Challenges

Most of the homework was done incorrectly, but when done in person he did them flawlessly—suggesting that independent practice and applying feedback outside sessions need strengthening.

In Year 9, messy formatting when working with hyperbolae led to confusion and repeated errors; one note said, needs to format her questions and answers a little better.

A Year 11 student frequently tried to solve quadratics entirely in their head rather than using pen and paper, resulting in missed steps and uncertainty about the underlying process.

Recent Achievements

In Year 6, one student who previously hesitated to speak up began talking aloud as she worked through challenging percentage and conversion problems—something she'd avoided before.

During a high school session, a Year 10 student independently corrected mistakes from his homework on quadratic factorisation, showing new self-reliance rather than waiting for hints.

Another senior student, after struggling with hyperbolae last week, was able to clearly explain the intercepts out loud and confidently analyse scatter plots by herself during the latest session.

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 Woden Library—or at your child's school (with permission), like Melrose High School.