No. First, there are no children in Antarctica, and second, there are only minimal medical services there should an accident occur.
the answer is: Antarctica!
No.
There are no children in Antarctica.
The Brekenridge Ski Resort, similar to most ski resorts, offers begginer and intermediate ski schools that children can take to learn how to ski on the slopes.
enfants de ski
Sports Authority does carry ski helmets. They offer mostly ski helmets for adults, however, you can take out or add padding for a better fit for children. They do offer ski helmets for children but the selection is not the best.
Depending on your work task, you may be able to walk, drive a Ski-Doo, a truck or a bulldozer -- to 'get around' in Antarctica.
There is no school in Antarctica. There are no children to teach.
There are no commercial ski operations in Antarctica. Skiing there is dangerous, because there is so little medical support in the case of an accident. However, some research stations allow cross-country skiing on marked trails near the research stations.
You'll find both there. Some scientists ski, and there is some cross-country skiing in Antarctica. Some cross-country skiers in Antarctica are not scientists.
Tim Ross has written: 'Ski racing for children' -- subject(s): Downhill ski racing, Skiing for children
I don't think that children live in the Antarctica. There are some research spots there but Antarctica is said to be an uninhabited continent (of course apart from penguins).