there is a small "clash" between the words usually and going to.

 That is a great sentence for practice! However, there is a small "clash" between the words usually and going to.

In English, we use different structures depending on whether we are talking about a habit or a specific future plan.

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1. For a Habit (Present Simple)

If you do this regularly (e.g., every Tuesday), you should use the Present Simple.

• Correction: "I usually use the community center for my computer club."

• Why: "Usually" describes a routine, so we don't need "going to."

2. For a Specific Plan (Future)

If you are talking about a specific time (like your 10:00 AM session today), you use "going to."

• Correction: "I am going to use the community center for my computer club today."

• Why: This shows a specific intention for a specific day.

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Naturally "Polished" Versions

If you want to sound even more like a native speaker, you can try these variations:

• "I usually hold my computer club meetings at the community center."

  • Note: "Hold" sounds very professional for someone running an organization.

• "The community center is where I usually host my computer club."

  • Note: "Host" is another great word for a representative or leader.

• "I'm going to be at the community center for the computer club this morning."

  • Note: "Going to be at" is very common in casual conversation.

Comparison Table

Frequency	Recommended Phrase	Example
Habit / Routine	I usually [verb]...	"I usually use the center."
One-time Plan	I am going to [verb]...	"I am going to use the center today."

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It sounds like a very productive way to spend the morning! Setting up a space for others to learn technology is a fantastic service.

Does the community center provide the Wi-Fi for your club, or do you have to set up your own network?