While definitive records are scarce, it's highly unlikely that Mission Nuestra Señora de la Soledad (La Soledad Mission) in California had a formal education system in the same way as some larger, more established missions. Missions focused primarily on converting and controlling the indigenous population through religious instruction and labor. While some missions did offer rudimentary religious instruction and basic vocational training (like farming and crafts), the extent of this varied greatly depending on resources, mission size, and the friars' priorities.
Given La Soledad's relatively short lifespan and smaller size compared to other California missions, the provision of a structured educational program was probably minimal, if it existed at all. Any education that occurred was likely informal, focusing on religious doctrine and practical skills necessary for mission life.