Shakea Miller, the first African American woman to found a privately owned, degree-granting college in the state of Alabama, 1 on 1 Technical & Theological College, has announced a major institutional expansion with the launch of a high school division specifically designed to serve students with learning differences and those underserved by traditional education models.
The new high school division will host its first day of classes on January 5, addressing a long-standing gap Miller identified while operating the college.
“Over the years, we had to turn away far too many people who wanted to enroll in our trade and degree programs but did not have a GED or high school diploma,” Miller explained. “I knew there had to be a better solution.”
That solution became the creation of a high school pathway housed within the college itself, one that serves students with autism, ADHD, dyslexia, and other learning differences, as well as students who struggle with the traditional seven-hour school day.
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Rather than forcing students into rigid systems, the new division offers:
• Flexible scheduling
• Shorter, more focused instructional blocks
• Online and hybrid learning options
• Individualized learning plans
• Small-group instruction
The model is designed for students who are academically capable but disengaged or overwhelmed by traditional schooling.
“Not every student thrives in a seven-hour classroom day,” Miller said. “Some students learn faster, some need flexibility, and some simply need a different approach. This program allows students to complete high school while also positioning them for what’s next.”
A key feature of the new division is its direct pipeline into fast-track trades and college degree programs offered by the institution. Eligible students will be able to transition seamlessly into workforce certification programs or associate degree pathways upon completion, eliminating common barriers between secondary and post-secondary education.
The high school division is ideal for:
• Students diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder
• Students with ADHD or attention challenges
• Students with dyslexia or processing differences
• Students disengaged from traditional school environments
• Families seeking flexible, career-aligned education options
Since founding the college, Miller has built a reputation for innovation in adult and workforce education, graduating thousands of students into healthcare, technical, and skilled careers. The launch of the high school division expands the institution into a full educational pipeline, serving students earlier while maintaining a strong focus on outcomes and opportunity. “This is about access and solutions,” Miller said. “Instead of turning people away, we built a bridge.”
Enrollment Information
Enrollment is now open for students beginning January 5. Families can visit the college’s official website at 1on1tntc.com or contact admissions for more information at 334-480-2000
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