The phrase 'school difficult' is not a grammatically correct or usable phrase in written English
A more correct phrase would be 'school is difficult'. For example, "I am finding school difficult this semester."
IF YOU found studying physics at school difficult or tedious, you may well have wished for a pill that could impart instant knowledge of the subject.
He finds school difficult – he seems to be doing okay, but he's a long way behind his classmates in terms of language and, I suppose, maturity.
For students in their late teens and early 20's, he said, there are social demands that make traditional high school difficult.
It was a tough adjustment, Marquette Frye said in an interview for the book "Burn, Baby, Burn!" He found being in an all-black school difficult after studying with whites in Wyoming.
Clack was in a high priority group for immunisation because she worked with young children – a job in which she excelled after finding school difficult due to her dyslexia.
Many schools have developed outreach policies to reel in parents who find school difficult, by setting up informal networks that can and do attract families who are in difficulty.
His poor health made regular schooling difficult, but he attended Edinburgh Academy and other schools before, at age 17, entering Edinburgh University, where he was expected to prepare himself for the family profession of lighthouse engineering.
The mountainous terrain impedes enrolment by making access to schools difficult.
Current health and safety legislation often makes the use of "traditional" experiments in schools difficult, and many teachers are wary of using potential harmful chemicals in a school environment.
If you are the "outside of the box" thinker who finds standard schooling difficult to contend with, this might be an issue.
Law school was difficult.
