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Biology tutor near me in Australia
Grow and master concepts with expert Biology tutors

Experienced Biology tutors helping students in Australia
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★ 4.2
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★ 4.8
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$14
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$27
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Biology tutors for support across all learning levels

Biology classes recently held with Australian tutors
Real classes. Real students. Real tutors.
Palak taught Zarah 6 days ago
Palak and Zarah's recent biology lesson focused on ecology concepts. They reviewed topics such as ecosystems, biomes, biodiversity, and limiting factors, using the pitcher plant as an example. Their discussion also covered how geographical location and climate impact ecosystems and species distribution, along with practical soil analysis techniques like determining pH, water holding capacity, texture, and porosity.
Biomes
Ecosystem
Habitat
Community
Population
Biosphere
Limiting Factors
Keystone Species
Palak taught Danie 6 days ago
Palak and Hannah recently dedicated a lesson to the fascinating topic of speciation. Their comprehensive discussion covered key aspects such as natural selection, the iconic Darwin's finches, and the distinct types of speciation: allopatric, sympatric, and parapatric. They further explored reproductive isolation mechanisms and disruptive selection, drawing on diverse examples including finches, dogs, mules, and Galapagos palm trees to illustrate these concepts in evolutionary biology. Palak will be sending the presentation slides to Hannah, and their next class is slated for Monday.
Speciation
Natural Selection
Allopatric Speciation
Sympatric Speciation
Parapatric Speciation
Reproductive Isolation Mechanisms
Disruptive Selection
Palak taught Zarah 9 days ago
Palak and Zarah's recent biology lesson delved into various aspects of classification, covering binomial nomenclature, hierarchical classification, cladograms, and dichotomous keys. A significant part of their discussion involved analyzing cladograms to grasp evolutionary relationships, using examples from both the plant and animal kingdoms. They also briefly touched upon bioinformatics. Looking ahead, they intend to continue their lesson on Monday, first reviewing the current chapter before moving on to the next.
Dichotomous Key
Molecular Sequence in Classification
Cladograms
Monophyletic Groups (Clades)
Paraphyletic Groups
Reproductive Methods
Palak taught Danie 13 days ago
Palak Jain tutored Hannah Murrell on the topic of human evolution, covering key concepts such as bipedalism, brain development, the impact of diet on skull structure, and the characteristics of various hominid species. They discussed the evolutionary timeline from Australopithecus to Homo sapiens, including tool use and language development. The next session is scheduled for Monday, August 4th, and Hannah was asked to send worksheets for review.
Bipedalism
Brain Development & Skull Structure
Broca's & Wernicke's Areas
Human Evolution Timeline
Diet and Evolution
Hair Reduction
Palak taught Danie 16 days ago
Palak led Hannah through a presentation on human evolution, covering classification, primate characteristics, and the transition from apes to humans. She highlights key adaptations related to bipedalism, including changes in leg, foot, pelvis, and spine structure, as well as increasing cranial capacity. They discuss the differences between regulators and conformers, primate classification, and the significance of Australopithecus. They plan to continue the discussion on Monday.
Human Evolution from Primates
Five Classes of the Phylum Chordata
Ear Anatomy and Hearing
Bipedalism
Foramen Magnum
Trends in Hominin Evolution
Pelvic Structure and Bipedalism
Audible Range
Palak taught Zarah 18 days ago
Palak tutored Zarah on biological classification, covering its importance, limitations, and hierarchical structure (domain to species). They discuss the three domains (Eukaryotes, Archaea, Bacteria), the kingdoms within Eukarya, binomial nomenclature (Linnaeus's contribution), and the use of specimens. They use examples like humans and frogs to illustrate taxonomic levels and plan to continue the discussion in the next session.
Viruses
Need for Classification
Biological Classification as Theories
Limitations of Classification
Taxonomic Hierarchy
Binomial Nomenclature
Specimen
Eukaryotes vs. Prokaryotes
Biology tutors for school and university students
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★ 4.6
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★ 4.7
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$11
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★ 4.8
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$12
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Stats about Biology tutoring in Australia
Total Biology tutors
456 Biology tutors available
Experienced Biology tutors
Average 8 years of teaching experience
Biology Tutor Qualifications
83% hold a Master’s or PhD degree
Talking biology: What Aussie students really want to know
Why biology support is often needed beyond the classroom
Biology begins with big questions about life, but for many students across Australia, it becomes a subject full of detail, diagrams, and dense terminology. Whether you're in Year 10 science or studying for VCE Units 3 and 4, biology often demands more than just classroom notes and textbook reading. Tutoring provides a chance to slow down, make sense of difficult topics, and approach the subject with confidence.
Why does biology start out easy, then suddenly feel impossible?
Because it shifts quickly. In Years 9 and 10, biology is often taught as part of general science. It’s facts, diagrams, and interesting experiments. But once you reach senior secondary, especially HSC Biology in NSW or VCE Units 3 and 4 in Victoria, things get more layered. There’s more depth, more detail, and a lot more to memorise.
Many students in Brisbane, Melbourne, and Sydney find that topics like homeostasis, DNA replication, or immune response aren’t just about knowing facts, but explaining processes clearly under timed exam conditions. That’s where the pressure builds, and tutoring helps break it down step by step.
Is biology just memorisation or is there more to it?
It’s definitely more than memorisation. Good biology students know how to explain ideas, draw connections, and interpret data. In ATAR exams across Western Australia or QCE assessments in Queensland, students are expected to analyse graphs, evaluate evidence, and write structured responses.
Tutoring helps students shift from passive reading to active learning. Instead of re-reading notes, students practice answering real questions, learning how to structure responses in a way that gets marks. That approach is especially helpful for visual learners or students who freeze under pressure.
What if I want to study medicine, nursing, or science at uni?
Then biology matters a lot. Courses at the University of Sydney, Monash, ANU, and UQ often list biology as assumed knowledge. First-year topics like cell biology, genetics, or biochemistry can be tough if you struggled with the basics in high school.
Many uni students come back to tutoring in first year when they realise they’re relearning content they didn’t fully grasp during Year 12. Getting support earlier helps smooth that transition and builds confidence before things speed up.