Depends on what kind of school you are looking for and how old your kids are. I think the major problem they will have is language barrier.
There are many bilingual schools and you could probably find one teaching your native language. You won't need to be worry about your kids' English ability since they are in English speaking country and the environment will definitely make your kid be fluent in English. You should be worrying about your kids forgetting their native language, so speak with them in their native language whenever you have a chance.
Of course, your kids will have a hard time adjusting the culture and language, but it won't last long. The younger your kids are, the faster they adjust well. The adjusting period will be ranging from couple months to couple years for the longest.
If your kids do not speak English at all, try to find a prep school, educational institute or even a tutor to teach them very basic English. That would help them in school as well.
Benedicta Egbo has written: 'Immigrant parents' perception of multicultural education' -- subject(s): Parents, Discrimination in education, Children of immigrants, Attitudes, Education, Multicultural education 'Immigrant parents' perceptions of multicultural education'
providing education
Public schools and education were very crucial
On the Up - 2007 Immigrant Kids Choose English 1-76 was released on: USA: 31 July 2007
No.
catholic immigrant groups (apex)
It is illegal for an immigrant with a visa to stay in the U.S. more than what they are supposed to. It is not illegal to have kids or to work here, but it is illegal to hire that person.
What do you meen with outsiders ? Newcomers/Immigrant - Education before univ is totaly free and you can get cheap study-loans.
No, it is much harder than that.
Yes they do.
benevolent associations
Catholic immigrant groups