Do they have school in Antarctica?

Answer 1

No there aren't any schools in Antarctica as there are no children living there. Actually, at least three children have been born in Antarctica and several have lived at various reserach stations. Some live there currently and go to school at the research station where their parents are working. No one really lives in Antarctica year-round but researchers rotate in and out or arrive for short, one time projects. Sometimes they bring their family.

Answer 2

There are no school-age children in Antarctica.

Indeed, only one child has been known to have been born on the continent: A baby, named Emilio Marcos de Palma, was born near Hope Bay on 7 January 1978, becoming the first baby born on the continent. He also was born farther south than anyone in history. This is according to the International Polar Website.

The Chilean child has been noted as extending Chile's claim on Antarctic territory, none of which are acknowledged under The Antarctic Treaty.

Answer 3

There are no schools in Antarctica in the common sense of 'school'.

Answer 4

No. The stations have medical facilities but any serious hospital case would have to be flown out.

Answer 5

There are no schools in Antarctica -- and no need for them. There are no children in Antarctica.

Answer 6

There is no need for schools in Antarctica as there are no children there. However many people who work there are learning things, so in that way the continent itself is a school.

Answer 7

There are no schools in Antarctica, except those conducted by governments to teach temporary residents survival skills.

Answer 8

In the classic sense of 'school', zero.