There is no documented literacy race in Antarctica.
Any person who works in Antarctica -- a prerequisite for living there on a temporary basis -- must pass certain mental and physical tests in order to qualify for the work. Literacy in one's first language must be at least basic.
So they can see who the best
A literacy can serve as a tool of social equity by teaching students of the different race and understanding that were all the same. studying literacy is studying history
People who live and work in Antarctica temporarily -- thanks to their governments who support science, are required to be literate in order to complete their tasks. There are no permanent residents of the Antarctic continent.
Statistic about literacy rate in the US by race has been found only for the years 2003 and 2009 The percentage of adults lacking basic literacy were: (2003) Hispanic 44% Black 24% Asian/Pacific Islander 14% White 7% The percentage of adults lacking basic literacy were (2009) Asian/Pacific Islander: 49% White: 46% Hispanic: 22% Black: 17%
It lasted for 3 yrs and the Norwegians won
1911-1912
15 people
Valerie Kinloch has written: 'Harlem on our minds' -- subject(s): Case studies, Social conditions, Urban youth, Gentrification, Blacks, Social aspects of Literacy, Race identity, Education, Literacy
The great race to Antarctica began in 1910. It was lead by Ronald Amundsen and Robert Scott. Amundsen won by two weeks.
Captian Cook and Ronald Amundsen had a race and cook died and amundsen got there first
One could describe the 'contest' between Raold Amundsen from Norway and Captain R F Scott of England that took place on the Antarctic continent in 1910-1912, to be the first to set foot at the south pole. as the 'great race of Antarctica'. Read more, below.