1. Mobile schools: Some regions and organizations provide mobile schools for nomadic children. These schools will move with the migration of nomadic people, so that children can receive education in suitable places.

2. Winter settlement: Some nomads choose to settle in a certain place in the cold winter, so that their children can go to school there. During winter settlement, students can continue to receive formal education.

3. Distance education: Through distance education or online learning platform, nomadic children can get learning materials and guidance anywhere. This way is convenient to maintain the continuity of education in the process of migration.

4. Cooperation and support: The government, NGOs and communities can cooperate to provide special education plans and resources to meet the educational needs of nomadic children. This includes providing teaching materials, teacher training and support, and improving school facilities.

5. Community education: Children of nomadic people can receive education at home and in the community. This can be achieved through family education, secret transmission and inheritance of cultural traditions, and interaction with elders and other members of nomadic communities.

The way of life of Iranian nomads is as follows:

1. Migratory life: Nomads migrate periodically according to the change of seasons and the availability of resources. They move between different pastures to provide enough feed and water for livestock.

2. Tent life: Nomads usually live in traditional dome tents, such as yurts (also known as Gilgilgil) or other types of tents. This way of life can be easily disassembled and moved.

3. Animal husbandry economy: nomadic people mainly live on animal husbandry, which is their main source of income. They raise cattle, sheep and horses and make a living by selling livestock products from milk, meat and horses.

4. Unique cultural traditions: Nomads have rich cultural traditions, including traditional costumes, music, dancing and handicrafts. They pass on their own culture and history through oral traditions and folk stories.

5. Community cooperation: Nomads usually live in close communities, and they maintain close cooperation and mutual assistance. They share resources, help each other and maintain long-term friendly interaction.