The phrase "attendance compulsory" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts such as educational settings or meetings to indicate that individuals are required to be present.
Example: "Please note that attendance compulsory for all students during the final exam week."
Alternatives: "attendance required" or "mandatory attendance".
By making primary-school attendance compulsory — and following up the requirement with strict enforcement — girls can be given options beyond the traditional roles of servitude and submission now forced upon them.
The proposal President Obama announced on Tuesday night in his State of the Union address — to make such attendance compulsory in every state — is a step in the right direction, but it would not go far enough to reduce a dropout rate that imposes a heavy cost on the entire economy, not just on those who fail to obtain a diploma.
No (School attendance compulsory at approximately 6 years) No Teacher training Four year degree.
Although attendance is compulsory, only 68 percent of boys attend primary school, and more than half of the population is illiterate.
Secondary education in Greece is distinguished into lower secondary (grades 7-9; 13-15 yearsyeattendancedance is compulsory) and upper secondary (grades 10-12; 16-18 yearsyeattendancedance is not compulsory).
In addition to students for whom attendance is compulsory, around 140,000 students are expected to attend voluntarily, seeking either to improve their reading and math skills or to repeat high school courses they failed.
This is an increase from up to 12 years of age in 1924 (in this year, school attendance became compulsory for those already enrolled - the act of enrollment itself was not compulsory) and 14 years of age in 1946, when compulsory school attendance was introduced for all students, enrolled or otherwise.
Attendance became compulsory in 1920 for native children between the ages of 7 and 16.
