[ Sign up for our Health IQ newsletter for the latest coronavirus updates ] “I feel like in scenarios when you have 20 or 30 kids it’s great that they all get to interact with each other and you get to build your lesson plans based on the whole group’s needs,” Yeun said. “But when it comes to one-on-one, they get a say on what we are going to do today or for the next couple of lessons. “So just giving students the autonomy as to what they want to learn — I think that has been a really powerful experience for the students.”