text: Another benefit of being taught from home is a more direct, eye-to-eye method of teaching that would greatly help a number of students. Schools have been evolving in the recent years to accommodate a plethora of children with varying needs, and thus far, it's been a successful endeavor. Those that perform poorly in a group setting are far more likely to succeed in their classes if they had the opportunity to access education from a familiar setting in an individual, one on one sort of education. In my previous school, for example, I had a friend that I seldom saw in school. In the rare moments I did see him, he always appeared reclusive and unwilling to study. Whenever I questioned my teachers about him, however, they'd assure me that he was performing consistently well in his classes, most of which he took from his home during school hours. Prior to the year I moved, he'd become far more outgoing and showed up more often at school. Not all of us study the same way, and likewise can be said for those that require a different type of teaching to excel as learners.