The phrase 'workshop programs' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to programs or courses for learning or developing a skill, which are typically conducted in a workshop setting. For example, "This year, our school is offering a variety of workshop programs to help students learn valuable career skills."
Dance Theater Workshop programs at 219 West 19th Street, Chelsea.
But equally intriguing are the growing number of elaborate workshop programs to encourage blacks to write professionally.
The School of American Ballet's annual workshop programs can get a little ruthless and probably should, given the high stakes of a career in dance.
But in an increasingly tight market, playwrights still scramble for spots in workshop programs, even those with a very low rate of actual production.
Young American composers are practically falling over themselves to write operas, in all sorts of styles and on all sorts of subjects; there are workshop programs (like that of American Opera Projects) out there to nurture them, and daring new ventures, like the Prototype festival (spearheaded by Beth Morrison Projects), to mount them.
Poland's Ulica Sezamkowa has been since replaced by dubs of various Sesame Workshop programs and has changed its name to Sezamkowy Zaketek.
He was particularly proud of creating the interdisciplinary Workshop Program that remains the linchpin of the Foundation.
Also on the artisanal front, the Spanish designer Tomáso Alonso made a beautiful tool kit at the IN Residence workshop program in Turin.
Spacey spoke passionately about his theatre workshop program in the Middle East, but when conversation turned to Jack Lemmon, things really got going.
He has also led the globalization of Sundance, with a pioneering workshop program in Cuba and labs in Brazil and the Czech Republic.
He has big plans for revamping the affiliated Brooklyn Philharmonic Orchestra, for strengthening BAM's offerings in opera, and for inaugurating a workshop program in which visual artists would be the intiators of performances, rather than mere collaborators in them.
