some do and some dont. I depends if theres a local school..
1
I have never been evacuated with my friends. Evacuation are meant to be taking seriously and should be completed regardless if your friends are willing be evacuated or not.
Thousands of children were evacuated from Europe to England and America by ships. Many thousands were sent from England to Canada and America by ships, but this stopped when many children died on a ship that was torpedoed. Some of the children could not be reunited with their families after the war because parents had died or had been forced to move away by bombings. Many small children did not even remember their parents after the war.
Not, as many of the children who were evacuated returned home around Christmas time because there had been no bombings. parents had thought that there is no point of leaving their children there, so the children were brought home for christmas.
The mass of an evacuated chamber is the mass of the chamber. If you are asking about the mass of the volume of the evacuated chamber, then it is zero.
There have always been teaching. It may not have been a formal school but people have always taught their children.
By the end of the Second World War around 3.5 million people, mainly children, but also a few pregnant women, had experienced evacuation.During the weekend of the 1st to the 4th September 1939, around one million children were evacuated from all of Britain's major cities to the English countryside.about 3.5million children were evacuated after the second world war
Parents send their children to school because children need to learn and school is the place where professional educators are. Since 1635 school has been required by law in the United States.
Parents send their children to school because children need to learn and school is the place where professional educators are. Since 1635 school has been required by law in the United States.
Whether evacuees went to school after being evacuated depends on the specific context and time period. For instance, during events like World War II or natural disasters, many evacuee children were often relocated to schools in safer areas, where they continued their education. However, in some cases, educational opportunities may have been limited due to the circumstances of displacement. Overall, the experience varied widely based on location and the nature of the evacuation.
SInce the threat was coming from Germany - children n the Eastern side of the country were evacuated to temporary homes in the west - to keep them safer than they would have been if they'd stayed at home.
unfortunatly after the war (as you are aware) there were a lot of deaths. many of whom would have been of the parents of the evacuated. also with so many burnt and demolished buildigs, fires and ash not only would this have been a horrific sight for the young children, but they would have no where to live and so they where better off living as an evacuee, than and orphaned homeless child. hope this helped :)