Thomas and Mohan explore two of Concords many clubs.

Clubs in Concord are vast, talented students from all over the campus share their skills and expertise with other students through clubs. In this article we would like to spotlight 2 of the best clubs in concord (no bias here), Crochet Club and Biochemistry Society.
If only 1 percent of our DNA are coding genes, are the rest purely junk? In the presence of alpha males, do beta and gamma males still stand a chance in mating? Why are the wombat’s poop cube-shaped? If you hear Concordians discussing some weird questions on a Tuesday afternoon, they’re probably in a Biochemistry Society meeting.
“Our natural world is full of weird and wonderful phenomena; and very often we would find ourselves pondering over some questions that are almost funny, a bit too absurd to research. But we think sometimes, it is questions like these that provide the most interesting insight into subject like biology and chemistry; if only we were willing to type it into the search box and dig a bit deeper. Hence why we started our meeting series ‘Weird and Wonderful Questions’, where several students would each present about one ‘silly’ question every week. The effect of these presentations are surprisingly good. We’ve had numerous sessions where the questions and discussion just wouldn’t stop. It truly makes us happy to see that Biochemistry Society is becoming a place where people’s curiosity and passion can be accommodated.”
–The Heads of Biochemistry Society
After your brain is fried from an entire day of academic work, what would be the best activity to relax your mind and have a fun time with your friends? Crocheting of course. If you aren’t familiar, crochet is an activity similar to knitting, but just with one hook doing all the work. Crocheters have the freedom to make whatever they please from just yarn and hook. A tower of sad hamsters? No problem, right here. Other than relaxation, crochet is also a great way to train hand dexterity. As part of the dentistry branch of medical society, our medics were all invited to crochet society to train their dexterity through the craft of crochet. So, no matter who you are, giving yarn crafts such as crochet a try might just be what you never knew you needed in life.
These two clubs are just tips of the iceberg when it comes to what Concord has to offer. So, be it STEM, MUN, chess, or even Mahjong and ACG; with over 100 of clubs and societies, you can surely find something that caters to your interests!
By Thomas and Mohan