J

Justin

I'm Justin, a first-year student in Unimelb studying mathematics under the Bachelor of Science Course. In the past, I have tutored many different types of students and have come to understand that different students have different goals that have compelled them to attend my classes. Despite such differences, my in-depth knowledge of the subject will provide you with a valuable experience invariant of your motivation.

Why Choose Me?
Experienced and passionate tutor
Personalised approach to ensure your understanding
Raw 40 for specialist
Raw 42 for methods
Raw 47 for chemistry
Achieved ATAR of 99.10
Flexible scheduling to accommodate your busy life

Subjects Offered:
Mathematics (Specialist, Methods Year 7-10)
Chemistry

Services:
All notes and materials used during class can be requested
Questions and concerns can be answered outside of sessions if there is regular sessions
Group tutoring and 1 on 1 tutoring

Pricing and time slots:
Pricing & arrangement can be negotiated
For group tutoring,
Chemistry: Saturday 3pm
Mathematical Methods: Saturday 4pm
Specialist Mathematics: Saturday 5pm
The rate is $30/hour for each individual

For 1 on 1 tutoring,
Monday: 3pm- 8pm
Tuesday to Friday: 5pm- 8pm
Saturday: 10am-11am, 5pm-7pm
Each session will be 1 hr long
My current rate is $70/hour for 1 on 1 tutoring.

Contact Information:
Phone: 0480205257
Email: justinwumelbourne@gmail.com

NB:
Arrangements cannot be refunded if cancelled within a day until the session
1 on 1 tutoring may not be available if the time of ordering is less than 3 days from the time of session

You can definitely still make a comeback for it. It is really never over until the final exam. Where your ranking in your school of the final exam mark determines the rank of the sac score in your school that you will obtain. This sounds really complicated, but the key take away is that it is really not over until the final exam. If you have any questions you can reply to this post.

You can definitely still make a comeback for it. It is really never over until the final exam. Where your ranking in your school of the final exam mark determines the rank of the sac score in your school that you will obtain. This sounds really complicated, but the key take away is that it is really not over until the final exam. If you have any questions you can reply to this post.

Hello, I achieved a raw score of 48 on chemistry last year. Hopefully this response can help you with answering your questions in a more precise manner.

1. Answer in dot points
2. Answer correctly, or don't answer at all
3. Use arrow symbols and shortenings whenever possible.
4. Use a graph within your answers
5. Hinge your argument on equation or theory

*Answering in dot points helps you write faster and direct the examiners in a more precise manner. For a question, even if you are not writing in dot points. Aim for one dot points for every mark. Where one dot point answers the questions directly (Yes/No/Results) and the other dot points to explain your answers.

*Do not spam out answers and hoping to get one right, they will not aware marks for that

*Use arrows symbols and shortenings to write faster and think more

*Use graphs to explain concepts that requires a graph, like rate of change, maxwell Boltzmann, or when asked to describe a galvanic cell, draw it

*Use at least one equation or theory for every single question. These helps you by adding the keywords that are needed for some marking schemes.

If you have any other questions about chemistry, I offer tutoring service online for vce chemistry 3/4 and 1/2.
Email: justinwumelbourne@gmail.com

The calculator from Texas currently provides faster performance. Many questions that are unable to be solved by Casio calculator in a timely manner can be done instantly by Texas. The Casio is under maintained and lacks in raw computational power. There are also rumours that they are not updating their product lineup outside of Japan.

Hello,
When I was a year 12 student; I was told to stick with the x10^x format. Personally, from reading multiple VCE physics and chemistry answer reports, none of the examinators have ever used nor endorsed the usage of "E" exponential notation.