"compulsory curriculum" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to the set of courses that students must complete in order to graduate, such as: "The school Board is considering making physical education a compulsory curriculum item."
At age 11 he entered the Royal High School at Edinburgh, but he did not enjoy the compulsory curriculum, and he left school at age 15 without graduating.
Poorer white monolingual pupils and bilingual pupils from minority ethnic groups are all set to lose out if language-learning is not made part of the compulsory curriculum.
Sex education first appears on the compulsory curriculum when pupils between 11 and 14 years old learn the basics in science class; relationships, sexually transmitted diseases and the inadvisability of conceiving in one's teens are relegated to the optional "personal, social and health education".
Those plans differ substantially by state concerning their length and particularity, but none of them is a compulsory curriculum.
The basic education curriculum in Thailand is a 12-year core curriculum including a 9-year compulsory curriculum.
The widespread opposition to the compulsory curriculum had boosted the fortunes of pro-democracy legislators hoping to win a landmark election on Sunday.
The move to bring in financial education as part of the compulsory national curriculum, starting in September 2014 in England, is a crucial step.
Financial education will be included in the compulsory national curriculum in England from 2014 when it will become part of citizenship for 11-16-year-olds.
Although it is part of the compulsory science curriculum in most schools in the UK and the USA, more than a third of people in both countries reject the theory of evolution outright or believe that it is guided by a supreme being.
A flagship new free school where pupils practise transcendental meditation twice daily has been reprimanded by the government after it failed to put any of its pupils into compulsory national curriculum tests.
