"join a workshop" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate participation in a workshop or event. Example: "I am excited to join a workshop on public speaking next week. I hope to improve my communication skills."
Before the show, children can join a workshop in which they decorate cutout sea creatures that are assembled into glowing murals for the front of the stage.
Before the show, children can join a workshop in which they decorate cut-out sea creatures that are assembled into glowing murals for the front of the stage.
Before the show, which has a book and lyrics by Brenda Bell and music by Mark McGee, young audience members can join a workshop to help decorate the stage and make themselves rabbit ears.
At Playwrights Horizons, she joined a workshop for black playwrights, which turned into "a therapeutic bitch session": she and the others felt that nonprofit theatres were using them to fill a diversity quota but not producing their work.
While serving his sentence, Cucuiy joined a workshop on conflict resolution organized by Cauce Ciudadano, a Mexican NGO composed of active and former gang members who work to support vulnerable young people at risk of being drawn into organized crime.
While Anara and Dilde were in the "Magic in a minute -workshop, Aleksandra joined a workshop naminute -workshopny world".
Today you join a writing workshop.
Children can also join a preshow workshop to decorate the front of the stage.
Children can also join a preshow workshop to decorate cutout sea creatures for the front of the stage.
Stanton Welch, Houston Ballet's artistic director, ruefully described personally inviting female dancers to join a choreographic workshop last year.
Join a mastermind, workshop, or better yet start one!
