Maths · Australia
Online maths tutoring for Australian families
Live maths classes matched to your child’s Year level and the Australian Curriculum, in a group of four or one to one. Your child is taught by a person, in real time, and nobody can hide at the back.
Year levels, not US grades
Classes are grouped by age and taught to the Australian Curriculum, so “Year 5” means what your school means by it.
Four learners at most
Small enough that the teacher hears every child explain their thinking, every lesson.
Times in your time zone
Whether you are on AEST, ACST or AWST, the booking page shows class times in your local time.
First class $1
Once per family. See the teacher and the format before you commit to a course.
Maths that follows the Australian Curriculum
Australian schools teach maths to the Australian Curriculum, which sets out what a child should be able to do in each Year: place value and the four operations in the early years, fractions and decimals through the middle of primary, then ratio, algebra and statistics as they move into secondary school.
Our maths courses are matched to your child’s level and framework, so a Year 5 learner practises Year 5 content and the vocabulary their teacher at school uses. That matters more than it sounds. A child who hears “Grade 5” and “math” every lesson is quietly told the class was not built for them.
Each course runs two classes a week. Every lesson opens with a short warm-up on something from earlier, introduces one new idea with worked examples, then gives each learner problems to try while the teacher watches how they approach them.
Why a small group instead of a big one
In a class of thirty, a teacher can give each child about ninety seconds of individual attention in an hour. With four learners, each child gets real time: they explain how they solved a problem, the teacher spots the step where it went wrong, and they try again while the idea is still fresh.
Small groups also help the quiet child who has stopped putting their hand up. With three other learners there is no back row to sit in, and nobody else is waiting for them to finish.
Some children do best with the teacher entirely to themselves: a child who is well ahead, one who has fallen a long way behind, or one who gets anxious in front of other kids. Every maths course is available one to one for exactly that reason.
Is your child ready for help?
Falling behind in maths rarely looks like failing. It looks like homework taking twice as long, a child saying they are “just bad at maths”, or a report comment that says they need to “consolidate the basics”. By the time the marks drop, the gap usually opened a year or two earlier.
The first class is the easiest way to find out. For $1, your child meets the teacher, works on problems at their level, and you can sit in and watch. You will know quickly whether the pace and the teacher suit them.
How booking works
Every class is a live, 60-minute video lesson with a real teacher. Group classes take four learners at most, and the booking system will not sell a fifth seat. If you would rather your child had the teacher to themselves, every maths and coding course is also available one to one.
A group class is $11 and a one-to-one class is $16, priced per class. You can pay class by class or book the whole course. Your family’s very first class costs $1, once per family, so you can see the teacher and the format before committing to anything.
Class times are shown in your own time zone when you book. If something comes up, you can move or cancel a class up to 24 hours before it starts. There is no subscription, so nothing renews in the background, and you are welcome to sit in on any lesson.
Classes to start with
Live, 60 minutes, four learners at most or 1-on-1.
Questions parents ask
FAQ
Do you teach to the Australian Curriculum?
Yes. Maths courses are matched to your child’s Year level and the Australian Curriculum, and use the words Australian schools use: Year, not Grade, and maths, not math.
What time are classes for Australian families?
Times are shown in your own time zone when you book, whether that is AEST, ACST or AWST. Pick the times that suit your week.
How much does online maths tutoring cost?
A group class of up to four learners is $11 and a one-to-one class is $16, priced per class. Your family’s first class is $1.
What does my child need?
A laptop or computer with a webcam and a quiet space. Phones and tablets are too small for working through problems on screen with the teacher.
Can I watch a lesson?
Yes. You can sit in on any lesson, unannounced, and see for yourself how your child is taught.
Further reading
Try one class for $1
Once per family. Meet the teacher, see the format, and sit in if you like, before you book anything more.