Clubs filled up Falcon Square on Tuesday in order to encourage student participation.
The Social Science patio will also be home of the second part of club info day on Wednesday.
Approximately 47 clubs signed up to participate at club info day.
The clubs on campus are for all students and offer many resources for the college community.
Nursing Major and President of the Phi Pho Pi Club, Christian San Jose said, “Our club helps you build confidence by developing your public speaking skills.”
The Inter Club Council (ICC) of Cerritos College puts together this event to get students to network and break out of their shell.
Many students of the college took advantage of club info day to promote their passion, such as Political Science Major Annalissa Chavez.
“Today, our club is out here trying to reach out to people asking them if they would like to learn about God. We encourage students to meet our club members Tuesdays and Wednesdays in front of the Student Center at 11:30 a.m.”
Commissioner of Day Time Activities Alveena Memon ran the Student Activities table and wanted to do something vibrant by giving out prizes to students who participated in club info day.
Students can pick up a checklist from the Student Activities club booth in which they need to interact with at least ten clubs and fill out the list with information from each club.
After returning the completed slip back to the booth, students can claim their prize.
“Being in clubs helps me communicate with my peers. There are volunteer opportunities and it looks good on a resume along with motivating me to participate.” Memon said.
The ICC pushes to make club info day both entertaining and informative.
Political Science Major Alan Babadilla said, “I like club info day because I get to learn about different clubs and if I like a club I will join.”
According to Commissioner of ICC Joseph Frausto, any club can participate for club info day so much as they are a club of Cerritos College.
Clubs can pick up a request form prior to the event or even last minute petition if there is room.
The ICC takes time with planning this event and really looks forward to working with clubs both new and old.
“We want to encourage student engagement and show students that there is more to just going to class. The school is full of potential,” Frausto said.
Part two of club info day will be held from 5 p.m.-7 p.m. on Wednesday and is open to all students.
Students can create a club and go through the ICC as long as they have an adviser and 10 participants.