Agen Workshop 2022 is open!
Come to Agen and be bewitched.
Workshop
Where in Europe can you learn about Comprehensible Input methods?
Hélène who teaches French in a IB school in Spain: “I would come every year. It is more than teacher training. All the school year I have in mind what I have seen or learned at Agen. It is inspiration and motivation for a successful school year.”
Frequently Asked Questions about the Agen Workshop
Our participants come from around the world. Last year twenty-three different countries were represented. The international friendships that develop in Agen are an essential part of our ambition.
The Magic of the Agen Workshop
This year we are being honored by the presence of Blaine Ray, the man who invented TPRS, Diane Neubauer and Mike Coxon from the United States, Charlotte Dinscher from Germany, Kristin Plane and Iris Maas from the Netherlands, Sabrina Sebban-Janczak from France, Alina Filipescu from Roumania, Cathy Bu from Australia, Marguerita Perez-Garcia from Venezuela by way of New Zealand, Jayne Cooke from Great Britain and of course, the wonderful Beniko Mason Nanki from Japan. Agen is the truly international conference where people from around the world come together in harmony and share their ideas, talk over their difficulties and leave with renewed faith in human nature.
Dr. Krashen at Agen
Dr. Krashen speaks about Sustained Silent Reading.
Ben Slavic
He is passionate about his craft, passionate about wanting to help others find their way. He has the courage to go off the beaten path, the courage to try new methods and the courage to speak his mind.
Laurie Clarcq, my mentor
She has a special gift for seeing both sides, for knowing where people are coming from and understanding their pain.
My Son Daniel
LET’S CREATE A BRIDGE WE CAN ALL WALK ON TO GET TOGETHER. LET’S COMMUNICATE!
The Video is out!
Kirstin Plante Oh it feels good to see everyone again in this video! It does a great job of picturing the ambiance and vibrant exchange of ideas!
Robert’s Perspective on the Agen Workshop
“if we are going to consider anything “basic”, let’s consider high-frequency words and phrases as the starting point. There’s a reason they are high frequency: we need them to communicate.”