The phrase "attend a workshop on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to participating in a workshop that focuses on a specific topic or skill.
Example: "I plan to attend a workshop on digital marketing next week."
Alternatives: "participate in a workshop about" or "join a workshop focused on".
All guidance counselors in an urban inner city school system were invited to attend a workshop on careers in nursing as part of their monthly continuing education requirements.
His work brought him to SLAC for the first time in 1965 to attend a workshop on electron-positron colliders.
freshmen who attend a workshop on how to care for and fix bikes and how to ride safely in New York.
On Saturday, youngsters can attend a workshop on how children can exercise their first amendment rights and speak up about democracy and equality.
Of course, it wouldn't be D.I.Y. if you didn't get involved: Make ornaments in an Airstream, attend a workshop on turning "upcycled" materials into accessories, and marvel at a knit yoga-ball installation by Knitta Please, the Austin "yarn bombers".
Although plans fell through for Dr. Porco to meet Jodie Foster, the actress who played Arroway, she did attend a workshop on the script, where she took strong exception to an idea that the character would sleep with her adviser.
Then, one day in 2008 after attending a workshop on goal-setting near her home in Cranston, R.I., Ms. Beauchemin, 80, was sitting on a beach and had an inspiration: She wanted to go parasailing for the first time in her life — which she proceeded to do.
In March 2009 he attended a workshop on non-violent protest that the group organised in Thailand.
The New Yorker, October 19 , 1963P. 45 Talk story about attending a Workshop on Annual Reports.
Earlier this year, Ms. Carmichael and 15 other journalists attended a workshop on nonprofit coverage at the Poynter Institute.
Each attended a workshop on the importance of talk, strategies for increasing it, and how to use the Lena recorder.
