
Natalie Williamson
English and Essay Writing
University of Western Australia
Qualified teacher
“I started teaching because I love books and writing, and I want my students to love them too.”
Request a tutor like NatalieTrusted by 4,200+ Australian families
A 1-on-1 tutor, the same one every week. Every subject, from reading and times tables to the WACE.
1-on-1 lessons that follow the Western Australian Curriculum. Same tutor, every week.
Who is the tutoring for?

North or south of the river, Perth families keep the same tutor every week, with lessons that follow the WA curriculum and the WACE.

English and Essay Writing
University of Western Australia
Qualified teacher
“I started teaching because I love books and writing, and I want my students to love them too.”
Request a tutor like Natalie
Senior Maths and Science
Monash University
With Tutero since 2024
“Even if two students are doing the exact same topic at school, I tailor each lesson to them.”
Request a tutor like Jaival
Primary Maths and English
University of Queensland
Studying primary teaching
“I love that light bulb moment when something a student has struggled with for ages finally clicks.”
Request a tutor like JackMatched to your child's year and school. The same tutor every week.
Goals set around what your child is learning, reviewed as they go.
After school or on weekends, timed around tests and assessments.
What was covered, how it went and what comes next.
4.9 stars from 250+ Google reviews.

“I used to rate myself a three. Now my confidence is an eight or a nine.”
XuelaYear 12 maths student
“Heath has been fabulous in matching my Year 12 daughter with a tutor who she gets along well with. My daughter has benefitted from this and her work has improved already.”
“My daughter is Year 12 and was facing some challenges with her chemistry. I spoke to Bailey at Tutero and he did a comprehensive review of her needs and matched her with Imogen as her tutor.”
Four ways to get help with tutoring in Perth, side by side.
| Tutero | Tutoring centre | Tutor marketplace | Help at school | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| One tutor per student | Always | Small groups | You vet | Shared |
| Their own curriculum | Every lesson | Sometimes | Depends | Yes |
| Written report | Every lesson | Rarely | Rarely | Rarely |
| Commitment | None | By the term | Varies | School year |
From A$65 an hour, the same rate at every level. No contracts, no sign-up fee. Pay after each lesson.
Get my quoteFrom A$65 an hour, the same rate from Prep to Year 12. A qualified teacher is from A$75 an hour. There are no contracts or sign-up fee, and you pay after each lesson.
Every school subject, from reading, writing and maths in primary school to senior subjects such as chemistry, physics, biology, psychology and economics. Lessons start from your child’s own school work.
Yes. Senior students are matched with a tutor who knows their ATAR or General course, so lessons follow school assessments and SCSA exam preparation. Every tutor is selected from the top 2% of applicants.
Students aged 5 to 18, from Prep to Year 12. Younger students build reading, writing and number skills. Older students get help with assignments, tests and the WACE.
Your child works 1-on-1 with the same tutor at the same time each week, starting from their own school work. After every lesson the tutor writes a short report, so you can see what was covered and what comes next.
Tell us about your child and an account manager calls within 24 hours to learn their goals and choose their tutor. There are no contracts, and you can cancel any time.
How school works in Western Australia, from NAPLAN to the WACE, and when tutoring helps most.
The WACE is the Western Australian Certificate of Education, set by the School Curriculum and Standards Authority (SCSA). Students earn it across Years 11 and 12 by completing enough courses at the required grades and showing a minimum standard of literacy and numeracy, either through Year 9 NAPLAN or the OLNA.
In each ATAR course, the school mark and the SCSA exam mark are combined equally after moderation, so both count. TISC then scales each course result and calculates the ATAR from a student’s best four scaled scores. General courses are school-assessed and do not count toward an ATAR.
WA schools run four terms. NAPLAN is sat in March in Years 3, 5, 7 and 9, and results are reported in four levels: Exceeding, Strong, Developing and Needs additional support. That gives a clear read on where your child sits against the national standard.
Year 10 is when students choose an ATAR pathway, aimed at university, or a General pathway, aimed at TAFE, training or work. Many schools use Year 10 maths and English results to set entry to harder courses, so those grades matter more than families expect. Check university prerequisites before locking anything in.
Most families start when a subject begins to feel hard, rather than the week before a test. In primary school that is often reading, spelling or times tables. In high school it is usually Year 7, when algebra and essay writing arrive, or Year 10, before senior course choices.
In Year 12 the weeks have a pattern. Terms 1 to 3 are about keeping every response task and test strong, since the school mark counts as much as the exam. From Term 3, lessons move to past SCSA papers under exam timing, with short, focused review in the final weeks before the exams.
Tutero matches your child, ages 5-18, with a 1-on-1 tutor who knows the WA curriculum and the WACE. Perth families keep the same tutor at the same time each week, lessons start from your child’s own school work, and you get a short report after every lesson. A qualified teacher is from A$75 an hour.
What students in Western Australia learn at every year level, and how a tutor helps.
The Western Australian Curriculum starts with letter sounds and counting, then builds early reading, sentences, place value and adding by Year 2.
Count on to find 38 + 5.
Answer43
Secures number facts and sounds early, when they are far easier to build than to repair later.
Based on the SCSA Western Australian Curriculum: English and Mathematics, early years to Year 2.
Years 3 to 6 build comprehension, spelling and planned writing, plus times tables, fractions and decimals. NAPLAN is sat in Years 3 and 5.
Every school should have a vegetable garden, because students who grow food learn science, patience and teamwork in one place.
Builds paragraph skills and number facts before Year 7, while the stakes are low.
Based on the SCSA Western Australian Curriculum: English and Mathematics, Years 3 to 6.
Lower secondary maths moves into integers, index laws and linear equations, while English builds analytical and persuasive paragraphs. NAPLAN is sat in Year 7.
Simplify 4(2x + 3) − 5x.
Answer3x + 12
Explains each step of working clearly, so your child can tackle new problems instead of relying on memory.
Based on the SCSA Western Australian Curriculum: Mathematics and English, Years 7 and 8.
Years 9 and 10 cover analytical essays, quadratics and trigonometry. Students who did not prequalify through Year 9 NAPLAN sit the OLNA from Year 10.
The writer shortens each sentence as the storm closes in, so the reader's pace quickens with the character's panic.
Strengthens essays and algebra before Year 11, and prepares for the OLNA if your child still needs it.
Based on the SCSA Western Australian Curriculum, Years 9 and 10; SCSA OLNA.
WACE students take ATAR or General courses, such as English and Mathematics Methods. ATAR courses end in SCSA exams, which count toward the ATAR.
Find the gradient of y = x3 − 2x at x = 2.
Answer10
Works through response tasks and past ATAR papers under exam timing.
Based on the SCSA WACE Manual 2026; SCSA ATAR course syllabuses.
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