Tennyson Point's tutors include an HSC Dux and ATAR 99.95 achiever, a seasoned high school tutor with 50+ students mentored, a university-level speech pathology student awarded for academic leadership, multiple current or future teachers, STEM Olympiad winners, and youth coaches experienced in guiding K–12 students both academically and through sport and creative pursuits.
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Ezy Maths have been Fabulous ! My children are growing in confidence and now are receiving awards at school for their maths. Highly recommend Ezy maths for tutoring.Samantha, Tennyson Point
Year 7 student Amber worked on her Chemistry worksheet focused on radioactive decay and also reviewed chemical bonding for an upcoming assessment.
Year 10 student Imogen practised solving algebraic equations and changing the subject of formulas, using guided examples from her maths text.
Meanwhile, Year 12 student Michael concentrated on logarithms in mathematics and motion in one dimension for physics, working through problems to strengthen understanding of both topics.
A Year 8 student in mathematics often worked out answers mentally rather than setting out clear, step-by-step working on paper—he tends to work out the answers in his head instead of writing out his working out, one tutor noted.
This habit made it harder to spot small calculation errors, especially in algebra and inequalities, and meant revision was less effective later.
Meanwhile, a senior economics student had incomplete notes for case study topics like financial ratios, making exam preparation challenging when linking concepts under time pressure.
In both cases, organization and visible process steps limited recall during tests.
In Year 8 maths, Tyler had previously struggled with algebraic fractions but now independently works through complex problems, applying skills from earlier lessons without prompting.
A Year 11 chemistry student who often hesitated to try questions solo has started completing most chemical reaction exercises on her own during sessions, only asking for help when truly needed.
Meanwhile, a primary school student who used to avoid multiplying and dividing negative numbers is now confidently using number lines and finishing related worksheets each week. Last session, she solved every question without skipping any steps.
