Offering online, on-ground, and hybrid learning opportunities with a focus on nature-based projects, this microschool provides students agency over how they learn and instructors freedom to develop and individualize the education they think best meets the child’s needs, which includes a majority with special needs. Given the opportunity for parents in their state to direct their tax dollars to the education of their choice, Iman Alleyne can barely keep up with demand. They are set to expand to five locations in the next few years and to 100 schools in 10 years. Time is their only barrier to also building a more formal private school.