The phrase "stopped attending classes" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe when someone has ceased attending regular classes or academic courses, either voluntarily or involuntarily. Example: "After falling behind in his studies, John stopped attending classes in the middle of the semester."
She stopped attending classes.
He had been swept up in personal problems and had stopped attending classes.
He stopped attending classes (one student tauntingly said that he sounded "like a Norwegian") and was consequently suspended.
Growing up here, Ms. Kanehara, though she was enrolled in a public school, stopped attending classes in the fourth grade.
So which would you like to be?" She stopped attending classes in protest and set up a women's theatre group.
After high school, Grant studied German in Heidelberg, where he suffered such severe panic attacks that he stopped attending classes or even buying groceries.
He stopped attending class and instead arranged to complete his degree by studying on his own.
An appeals court overruled that decision in May, leaving Williams, a sophomore last season, in limbo because he had signed with an agent, taken endorsement money and stopped attending class.
Mr. Leung had been concerned that his daughter, once an A and B student, had stopped attending class to spend time with Mr. Louissaint, who is unemployed, Lieutenant Caniglia said.
"When we get information from teachers about school children who stopped attending class, we go to convince their parents, so that they send their children back to school," said Fatuma Hashash, member of the Committee in the Shabelle community.
In a statement to the campus newspaper, The Daily Bruin, the student, Alexandra Wallace, said on Friday that she had chosen to stop attending classes at U.C.L.A. because of what she called "the harassment of my family, the publishing of my personal information, death threats and being ostracized from an entire community" because of her three-minute video.
