just came back from wan's room( one of my girlfriends) hehheheehehhe
we have a long chat
from the smaller one until
we reached a topic
I want to be in a dean list
sort of that
frankly speaking
Im confused why lots of my senior said
to get in a dean list is the impossible one
there aro nothing impossible in this world
unless you and yourself blocked
your mind to achieve what you had dream about
so i do a little research and
I found this
a very inspiring article even its just a short ones
so lets check it out
Before you set foot on any college campus you must know why you are there. Not to party, not to hang out with friends, not to pledge a fraternity or sorority (although that is a nice curricular activity), you are there to create a successful future for yourself in the next 4-8 years and beyond. That is the bottom line. If you truly understand your reason for being enrolled as a student then you will know the consequences of putting your best foot forward, as well as the consequences of not: A waste of money, precious time, and a crappy job. But you can't do anything about it, because you farted around in college (literally and figuratively) and now you have the boss from hell.
Make a commitment to applying yourself every single day for the next 4 years.
It's ok to have fun and enjoy the experience but being responsible has to be the order of the day. Every day! All the lectures your parents gave you since you were 3 years old must be at the forefront of your thought process. If you are scheduled for an early class (and you set your own schedule) be there on time and ready to go to work. Do not start missing classes early in the semester because this usually spells doom. You will more than likely get behind and to avoid a poor grade you will drop the course. This can quickly become a habit.
Go to bed at a decent time and when the alarm goes off, get your butt out of the bed and on to class.
Dating in college is ok but do not date a woman, or a man who is not focused. If you are dating a guy that wants to hang out all the time, and is always trying to convince you to do the same you must drop him like a bad habit. If you don't you will surely be sidetracked. Because you have some people who have the "crab mentality" and they see you are striving to achieve, then it's a strong possibility that when they see you climbing the latter of success, they will make an attempt to pull you back down. You must distance yourself from this type of person. You can speak to him or her when you see them on the yard, but keep it moving.
Take good notes. Use a tape recorder to record the lectures of your Professors. The notes you take are extremely valuable and can make or break your career as a student.
Study! Study! Study! Do not wait to the last minute to do your assignments. Even if there is a day when your homework is done, set aside one to two hours to study and prepare yourself for the next day. Study on the weekends even if you have no assignments due for the upcoming week. Find a quiet place to go over your notes that you have taken, open your textbooks and review.
Make this a habit and it will come easy to you after awhile. Before you know it, guess what? You're on the Dean's List. It wasn't all that hard, why? Because you have become consistent and you understand your role as a student and a future leader. By the way, to make the Dean's List you will need to maintain a 3.5 GPA or higher while completing 12 or more credits in a fall, spring, or summer semester.
Do not cram. If you are cramming, believe me, it will eventually lead to your educational demise. Plus, you are totally stressing yourself out when you really don't need to. I used to cram, and my professors would write comments on my paper, "well thought out" and I'm thinking, if only he knew! But this catches up to you and falls under the edifying category of, "as you sow, so shall you reap."
You've heard people say, "I've crammed all my life and gotten away with it." No they didn't, because you get out of life EXACTLY what you put into it. Next time someone says that to you, take notice of what they do for a living. I can guarantee you that it won't be a job in a leadership position and they will probably be complaining about whatever position they do have. They're certainly grateful to have a job, especially in this current recession, but it's not rewarding in any way, shape, or form.
Before you set foot on any college campus you must know why you are there. Not to party, not to hang out with friends, not to pledge a fraternity or sorority (although that is a nice curricular activity), you are there to create a successful future for yourself in the next 4-8 years and beyond. That is the bottom line. If you truly understand your reason for being enrolled as a student then you will know the consequences of putting your best foot forward, as well as the consequences of not: A waste of money, precious time, and a crappy job. But you can't do anything about it, because you farted around in college (literally and figuratively) and now you have the boss from hell.
Make a commitment to applying yourself every single day for the next 4 years.
It's ok to have fun and enjoy the experience but being responsible has to be the order of the day. Every day! All the lectures your parents gave you since you were 3 years old must be at the forefront of your thought process. If you are scheduled for an early class (and you set your own schedule) be there on time and ready to go to work. Do not start missing classes early in the semester because this usually spells doom. You will more than likely get behind and to avoid a poor grade you will drop the course. This can quickly become a habit.
Go to bed at a decent time and when the alarm goes off, get your butt out of the bed and on to class.
Dating in college is ok but do not date a woman, or a man who is not focused. If you are dating a guy that wants to hang out all the time, and is always trying to convince you to do the same you must drop him like a bad habit. If you don't you will surely be sidetracked. Because you have some people who have the "crab mentality" and they see you are striving to achieve, then it's a strong possibility that when they see you climbing the latter of success, they will make an attempt to pull you back down. You must distance yourself from this type of person. You can speak to him or her when you see them on the yard, but keep it moving.
Take good notes. Use a tape recorder to record the lectures of your Professors. The notes you take are extremely valuable and can make or break your career as a student.
Study! Study! Study! Do not wait to the last minute to do your assignments. Even if there is a day when your homework is done, set aside one to two hours to study and prepare yourself for the next day. Study on the weekends even if you have no assignments due for the upcoming week. Find a quiet place to go over your notes that you have taken, open your textbooks and review.
Make this a habit and it will come easy to you after awhile. Before you know it, guess what? You're on the Dean's List. It wasn't all that hard, why? Because you have become consistent and you understand your role as a student and a future leader. By the way, to make the Dean's List you will need to maintain a 3.5 GPA or higher while completing 12 or more credits in a fall, spring, or summer semester.
Do not cram. If you are cramming, believe me, it will eventually lead to your educational demise. Plus, you are totally stressing yourself out when you really don't need to. I used to cram, and my professors would write comments on my paper, "well thought out" and I'm thinking, if only he knew! But this catches up to you and falls under the edifying category of, "as you sow, so shall you reap."
You've heard people say, "I've crammed all my life and gotten away with it." No they didn't, because you get out of life EXACTLY what you put into it. Next time someone says that to you, take notice of what they do for a living. I can guarantee you that it won't be a job in a leadership position and they will probably be complaining about whatever position they do have. They're certainly grateful to have a job, especially in this current recession, but it's not rewarding in any way, shape, or form.
we have a long chat
from the smaller one until
we reached a topic
I want to be in a dean list
sort of that
frankly speaking
Im confused why lots of my senior said
to get in a dean list is the impossible one
there aro nothing impossible in this world
unless you and yourself blocked
your mind to achieve what you had dream about
so i do a little research and
I found this
a very inspiring article even its just a short ones
so lets check it out
Straight up, you make the Dean's List in College, you're focused and more than likely on your way to success. You understand why you attended an Institution of Higher Learning and you are handling your affairs as you should.
Most people go to college, being their first taste of living on their own as a young adult, cannot handle this new freedom. The consequences often produce hilarious and sometimes disastrous results.
Here's how you can strive to make that Dean's List, and even if you miss, you'll be in the "B, C" range, which is not bad at all.
Step 1
Before you set foot on any college campus you must know why you are there. Not to party, not to hang out with friends, not to pledge a fraternity or sorority (although that is a nice curricular activity), you are there to create a successful future for yourself in the next 4-8 years and beyond. That is the bottom line. If you truly understand your reason for being enrolled as a student then you will know the consequences of putting your best foot forward, as well as the consequences of not: A waste of money, precious time, and a crappy job. But you can't do anything about it, because you farted around in college (literally and figuratively) and now you have the boss from hell.
Make a commitment to applying yourself every single day for the next 4 years.
Step 2
Go to bed at a decent time and when the alarm goes off, get your butt out of the bed and on to class.
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Make this a habit and it will come easy to you after awhile. Before you know it, guess what? You're on the Dean's List. It wasn't all that hard, why? Because you have become consistent and you understand your role as a student and a future leader. By the way, to make the Dean's List you will need to maintain a 3.5 GPA or higher while completing 12 or more credits in a fall, spring, or summer semester.
Step 6
You've heard people say, "I've crammed all my life and gotten away with it." No they didn't, because you get out of life EXACTLY what you put into it. Next time someone says that to you, take notice of what they do for a living. I can guarantee you that it won't be a job in a leadership position and they will probably be complaining about whatever position they do have. They're certainly grateful to have a job, especially in this current recession, but it's not rewarding in any way, shape, or form.
Before you set foot on any college campus you must know why you are there. Not to party, not to hang out with friends, not to pledge a fraternity or sorority (although that is a nice curricular activity), you are there to create a successful future for yourself in the next 4-8 years and beyond. That is the bottom line. If you truly understand your reason for being enrolled as a student then you will know the consequences of putting your best foot forward, as well as the consequences of not: A waste of money, precious time, and a crappy job. But you can't do anything about it, because you farted around in college (literally and figuratively) and now you have the boss from hell.
Make a commitment to applying yourself every single day for the next 4 years.
It's ok to have fun and enjoy the experience but being responsible has to be the order of the day. Every day! All the lectures your parents gave you since you were 3 years old must be at the forefront of your thought process. If you are scheduled for an early class (and you set your own schedule) be there on time and ready to go to work. Do not start missing classes early in the semester because this usually spells doom. You will more than likely get behind and to avoid a poor grade you will drop the course. This can quickly become a habit.
Go to bed at a decent time and when the alarm goes off, get your butt out of the bed and on to class.
Go to bed at a decent time and when the alarm goes off, get your butt out of the bed and on to class.
Dating in college is ok but do not date a woman, or a man who is not focused. If you are dating a guy that wants to hang out all the time, and is always trying to convince you to do the same you must drop him like a bad habit. If you don't you will surely be sidetracked. Because you have some people who have the "crab mentality" and they see you are striving to achieve, then it's a strong possibility that when they see you climbing the latter of success, they will make an attempt to pull you back down. You must distance yourself from this type of person. You can speak to him or her when you see them on the yard, but keep it moving.
Take good notes. Use a tape recorder to record the lectures of your Professors. The notes you take are extremely valuable and can make or break your career as a student.
Study! Study! Study! Do not wait to the last minute to do your assignments. Even if there is a day when your homework is done, set aside one to two hours to study and prepare yourself for the next day. Study on the weekends even if you have no assignments due for the upcoming week. Find a quiet place to go over your notes that you have taken, open your textbooks and review.
Make this a habit and it will come easy to you after awhile. Before you know it, guess what? You're on the Dean's List. It wasn't all that hard, why? Because you have become consistent and you understand your role as a student and a future leader. By the way, to make the Dean's List you will need to maintain a 3.5 GPA or higher while completing 12 or more credits in a fall, spring, or summer semester.
Do not cram. If you are cramming, believe me, it will eventually lead to your educational demise. Plus, you are totally stressing yourself out when you really don't need to. I used to cram, and my professors would write comments on my paper, "well thought out" and I'm thinking, if only he knew! But this catches up to you and falls under the edifying category of, "as you sow, so shall you reap."
You've heard people say, "I've crammed all my life and gotten away with it." No they didn't, because you get out of life EXACTLY what you put into it. Next time someone says that to you, take notice of what they do for a living. I can guarantee you that it won't be a job in a leadership position and they will probably be complaining about whatever position they do have. They're certainly grateful to have a job, especially in this current recession, but it's not rewarding in any way, shape, or form.
Step 1
Before you set foot on any college campus you must know why you are there. Not to party, not to hang out with friends, not to pledge a fraternity or sorority (although that is a nice curricular activity), you are there to create a successful future for yourself in the next 4-8 years and beyond. That is the bottom line. If you truly understand your reason for being enrolled as a student then you will know the consequences of putting your best foot forward, as well as the consequences of not: A waste of money, precious time, and a crappy job. But you can't do anything about it, because you farted around in college (literally and figuratively) and now you have the boss from hell.
Make a commitment to applying yourself every single day for the next 4 years.
Step 2
Go to bed at a decent time and when the alarm goes off, get your butt out of the bed and on to class.
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Make this a habit and it will come easy to you after awhile. Before you know it, guess what? You're on the Dean's List. It wasn't all that hard, why? Because you have become consistent and you understand your role as a student and a future leader. By the way, to make the Dean's List you will need to maintain a 3.5 GPA or higher while completing 12 or more credits in a fall, spring, or summer semester.
Step 6
You've heard people say, "I've crammed all my life and gotten away with it." No they didn't, because you get out of life EXACTLY what you put into it. Next time someone says that to you, take notice of what they do for a living. I can guarantee you that it won't be a job in a leadership position and they will probably be complaining about whatever position they do have. They're certainly grateful to have a job, especially in this current recession, but it's not rewarding in any way, shape, or form.
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