Dean's list
Posted: Tue Apr 13, 2010 9:53 am
Does anyone know if it is possible to ask for your name not to appear on the Dean's list? Or is sandbagging on exams the only way?
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Because you wouldn't be in the top of the class?FeuerFrei wrote:How would sandbagging get your name off the dean's list
Congratulations, you can only read one line at a time on Wikipedia.FeuerFrei wrote:Sandbagging: Deceiving someone by pretending to be weak, or (in cards) to have a weak hand.disco_barred wrote:Because you wouldn't be in the top of the class?FeuerFrei wrote:How would sandbagging get your name off the dean's list
Pretending to be unprepared and then excelling. Thus, landing you on the dean's list.
If you mean tanking exams, then that's something else.
And this is the sandbagging to which I am referring.The very next item: "Sandbagging (racing), a driver deliberately drag races or qualifies slower than what the car can actually perform"
A couple of reasons... First, when you are on the Dean's list other people in Law School bother you. Either to target you, or to ask you to carry them. Second, things like Class Rank, Law Review, CALI awards and Dean's Lists form the backbone of the elitist pretentious garbage that I hate the most about law school and lawyers.The question here is why is the world don't you want to appear on the Dean's list?
Excelling is good. Rubbing your excellence in the face of others is not. Sandbagging is not in my nature, and is not my first choice but why would a school have a problem with removing someone's name when asked?Excelling at what you are doing is elitist pretentious garbage?
You sound like a straight up communist
Absolutely not. No one is saying to bomb the finals, only to scale things back just a bit to for assurance. That's it. Nothing more. Of course there is no guarantee that doing one's best will put you on the Dean's list, but doing less might ensure that you do not.i think that saying something along the lines of "the only way i'm not going to make dean's list is to purposely bomb the final" is more pretentious than actually excelling in the class
Ok John Galt.GrapeApe wrote:Excelling is good. Rubbing your excellence in the face of others is not. Sandbagging is not in my nature, and is not my first choice but why would a school have a problem with removing someone's name when asked?Excelling at what you are doing is elitist pretentious garbage?
You sound like a straight up communist
Dude, get over yourself. We get it, you're not "main stream." You don't need a pat on the back or for society to tell ya you done good. The obvious answer is to contact ANYONE in your school's administration and ask them... how any of us would know your schools procedure is beyond me. IMO, you are just sooooo cool for doing this though.GrapeApe wrote:A couple of reasons... First, when you are on the Dean's list other people in Law School bother you. Either to target you, or to ask you to carry them. Second, things like Class Rank, Law Review, CALI awards and Dean's Lists form the backbone of the elitist pretentious garbage that I hate the most about law school and lawyers.The question here is why is the world don't you want to appear on the Dean's list?
I don't want to be a part of it.
Thus, if it is not possible to be removed from the Dean's list, perhaps it would be better to sandbag on the finals to make sure that one was not on it again.
All that said, I'd pose the following question back to you... Why in the world would you want to be on the Dean's list?
GrapeApe wrote:A couple of reasons... First, when you are on the Dean's list other people in Law School bother you. Either to target you, or to ask you to carry them. Second, things like Class Rank, Law Review, CALI awards and Dean's Lists form the backbone of the elitist pretentious garbage that I hate the most about law school and lawyers.The question here is why is the world don't you want to appear on the Dean's list?
I don't want to be a part of it.
Thus, if it is not possible to be removed from the Dean's list, perhaps it would be better to sandbag on the finals to make sure that one was not on it again.
All that said, I'd pose the following question back to you... Why in the world would you want to be on the Dean's list?
+100bitlrc wrote:i think that saying something along the lines of "the only way i'm not going to make dean's list is to purposely bomb the final" is more pretentious than actually excelling in the class
I understand that the egotistical pretentious blowhards that infest the legal profession might not understand my motivations, but that is ok with me.My brain is having a difficult time comprehending how fucking absurd this post is. Dear OP: DIAF.