if they have feet, like most children, then yes they do have transport to and from school
pie
Try Fiji School of Medicine
Fiji School of Medicine was created in 1885.
98 percent of people in the Fiji Islands are literate, bacause the law states that every children should attend school, Fiji's literacy rate booms around the Pacific excluding New Zealand and Australia.
Most public schools don't have transportation facilities (i.e.: school buses) so many children are delivered by their parents at the school gates. Conversely, most private schools are required by the government to provide transportation from the children's homes into the school.
Oh, dude, in Fiji, a school week typically has around 30 hours of classes. But hey, who's counting, right? Just imagine all the fun you could be having instead of being stuck in school for all those hours. Like, priorities, man.
Kaba Primary School is located in the Cakaudrove Province on the island of Vanua Levu in Fiji. Specifically, it is situated in the village of Kaba, which is near the coastal area. The school serves the local community and provides education primarily for children in the surrounding area.
There is a University of the South Pacific located at Laucala Bay Sports City Fiji Islands. Also there is a Fiji School of Medicine in Tamavua. University of Fiji is located in Lautoka, Fiji School of Hospitality located in Nasese, Fiji Theological College located in Tailevu, Fiji School of Nursing located in Tamavua and the Fiji Institute of Technology located in Samabula. These tertiary, universities, and schools serves the people of Fiji and the Pacific.
Fiji
Homer William Reed has written: 'Records and accounting for school transportation in Washington' -- subject(s): Accounting, Transportation, School children
Bryan C. Elwood has written: 'Student transportation' -- subject(s): School children, Transportation
Believe it or not we actually have school buses in Canada. In urban areas many children also walk or bicycle to school.