Stuck with trying to match two keys together to set a value?

Metatables let you do fancy things and there is almost always an alternative solution. Briefly summarized, the __index metamethod lets you change how a value is accessed and __newindex lets you change how a value is assigned. (Note that in your code, you missed a 2nd underscore -- it's __index, not _index.) Metatables are one of the suggested methods for creating classes (and when you follow the pattern correctly it works fine), but there are alternatives.

In your case, you could make do with simple tables:

--Module Script
local settings = {}
local classes = {
	Warrior = { -- Note: no need for 'classAtt'
		STR = 7,
		CON = 5,
		--etc
	},
	--Other classes here
}
function settings.GetClass(class)
	return classes[class]
end
return settings

Technically you could just return classes instead of settings; then, instead of ModuleScript.GetClass("Warrior") you'd just do ModuleScript["Warrior"]. However, the above method lets you easily add more functionality later.

Your other script:

local Settings = require(ModuleScriptPathHere) -- might as well give it a reasonable name
local function onSentChosenClass(plr, chosenClass)
	if not chosenClass then error("No chosen class") end -- I expect this shouldn't even happen if you don't have a bug; when you're finished debugging, consider kicking the player instead -- they're probably an exploiter (or they discovered a bug you didn't). It's OK to error in a RemoteEvent; the event will still trigger the next time the event is activated.
	local ch = PlayerStatsFolder:FindFirstChild("Attributes"):GetChildren()
	local value
	local class = Settings.GetClass(chosenClass)
	if not class then error("Invalid class: " .. tostring(chosenClass)) end -- like before, an exploiter might trigger this, or you have a bug. Remember that they can theoretically pass in any value they can dream up.
	for i = 1, #ch do -- you can also use ipairs. pairs also works, but is the least efficient option of all of them, in this case. Do whatever you're most comfortable with.
		value = ch[i]
		value.Value = class[value.Name] or error("Class " .. tostring(chosenClass) .. " does not contain value for " .. tostring(value.Name)) -- this error is solely to make sure you didn't mis-configure anything
	end
end

Since you're already using ModuleScripts, you should consider forgetting about the IntValues and just using the 'settings' ModuleScript of yours. If you intend to increase the value of these IntValues as players level up, you would need another ModuleScript to maintain the current value of everyone (replacing what the IntValues do), but that would arguably be an improvement. (If you're struggling with ModuleScripts, it's fine to keep them as IntValues, especially if the rest of your scripts already depend on them.)

Due to how you have the for loop set up (to iterate over the children), you can safely add other entries into the Warrior table that have nothing to do with the 6 IntValues. You can even add functions, which makes it start looking like a class. If you do want class functionality, you might want to study different ways of making them:

http://lua-users.org/wiki/ObjectOrientedProgramming

The style I use is this:

function MyClass(value)
	local self = {}
	local valueIsEven = value % 2 == 0
	function self:GetValue() -- technically you could use "." instead of ":" since you never need 'self' passed in to the function, but to mimic Roblox notation I use ":"
		return value
	end
	function self:Increment()
		value = value + 1
		valueIsEven = value % 2 == 0 -- actually it would probably be more efficient to calculate this on request rather than here, but this is just an example
	end
	function self:ValueIsEven()
		return valueIsEven
	end
	return self
end
local obj = MyClass(5)
obj:Increment()
print(obj:GetValue(), obj:ValueIsEven()) -- 6, true

--Let's say you wanted a class that inherits from MyClass and also saves the previous value:

function MyClass2(value)
	local self = MyClass(value)
	local baseIncrement = self.Increment
	local prevValue = value
	function self:Increment()
		prevValue = value
		baseIncrement(self)
	end
	function self:GetPrevValue()
		return prevValue
	end
	return self
end
local obj = MyClass2(10)
print(obj:GetPrevValue(), obj:GetValue(), obj:ValueIsEven()) -- 10, 10, true
obj:Increment()
print(obj:GetPrevValue(), obj:GetValue(), obj:ValueIsEven()) -- 10, 11, false
obj:Increment()
print(obj:GetPrevValue(), obj:GetValue(), obj:ValueIsEven()) -- 11, 12, true