Reply from Brilliant MicroschoolsAug 8, 2025
Thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts. Many parents who reach out to us spend time exploring our website, reading about our approach, and then join a scheduled call ready to have a thoughtful conversation. This allows us to go over the process in full, answer questions in depth, and help them decide if we are the right fit.
August is an especially busy time, and to serve everyone fairly we keep our process consistent—scheduling calls in the order inquiries are received and giving each family uninterrupted time to learn about the program. When a parent bypasses that process by making repeated calls, cutting conversations short, or expecting us to adapt to a piecemeal approach, it disrupts other families’ opportunities and makes it harder to give anyone the thoughtful attention they deserve.
Our admissions process is deliberately two-way. Families are certainly evaluating whether our school would be a good fit for their child, and we are assessing whether the partnership will give a student the best possible chance to thrive. If it becomes clear that the parent’s approach would make that partnership difficult, we would rather not proceed than accept tuition for a program that would not serve the student well. It is not out of arrogance, but solely for this reason, that we may choose not to extend admission in certain cases.
Our tuition reflects the fact that all of our teachers are certified, experienced, and dedicated to working with students who learn in different ways. We keep our administrative overhead small so that resources go where they matter most—into the classroom experience and the quality of instruction. We’ve also introduced a more affordable education plan with fewer live hours for families who prefer a more hands-on role in their child’s daily learning.
We take every inquiry seriously, and we know the right school choice matters deeply. Even when we are not the right fit, we respect the commitment behind the search and wish every family success in finding the environment where their child will thrive.