What is the best way to make the deans list?
824249
First of all, way to go.  I'm a single parent of two and in school and I know how hard it is.  I find that time management is the most important as well as reading the material every chance you get.  I have a straight A average because I use the school's writing lab for all of my papers as well as having my friends read them and give me critical feedback.  This helps me get better grades and I make sure to always keep my eye on the goal.
1098104
Speak to the Dean, and explain your situation. A letter would also help explain how serious the situation is. Make a payment agreement with the school and stick to it, honor your word. Schools are there to help not hinder.
1001560
Just take your time and go through each answer slowly. If there are a lot of them then take notes. I'm sure one will stand out in the end.
164191
Directly you can discuss with the higher authority of any University. They help you how to start.\nYou can give one scholarship for a department you like.\nThe subject acquired it for their result.\nOr you can do some thing for the poor[financially] student but the are good student.You can make some criteria for the scholarship.\nThanks
272229
dont put it in your resume. what you can do is when you are called to an interview bring a portfolio of awards, like making the deans list etc.,
1102883
If you are considering graduate school and would like to contact professors who do research in your area(s) of interest, there are a few rules you should follow:\n\n1.) Use proper spelling, capitalization, and punctuation.\n2.) Be courteous and professional (use proper titles, do not use email language, etc.)\n3.) Be concise and get to the point sooner rather than later.\n4.) Do NOT send multiple messages!  It's summer time, so many professors may be away from their offices.  Be patient.  Most application deadlines are from December to February, so you have plenty of time to get your questions answered.  \n\nTo start, ASK if you can ask questions.  This might sound redundant, but it's better to introduce yourself briefly and be polite than to bombard someone with questions.  You could go on and on asking questions and 'selling yourself' only to find out that the professor will be away on sabbatical the year you apply or that s/he isn't accepting new advisees at this time. \n\nYour initial email should (a) introduce yourself, (b) briefly (i.e. a couple of sentences) introduce your research interests, (c) indicate that your interests match those of the professor, and (d) ask if they would be willing to answer more specific questions.  I would keep it to one paragraph.  Thank them in advance for their time, and see what happens.\n\nAs for getting recommended for scholarships, most grad programs consider you for funding automatically when you apply, and research assistantships will have to be found after you're accepted.  Worry about getting a professor's interest enough to admit you before worrying about him or her helping you get funded.\n\nGood luck!
735242
Place an Advertisment in the local papers. College papers are great and usually cheaper. Don't lie in the ad. That is what turns people away. Be honest and show a good percentage example of earnings.
434327
It is impossible to list those colleges. No such group information is available. However, what you can do is write or call those colleges or universities you may wish to attend, ask for a catalog to be sent to you, and check the admission requirements. This is the only way to go, because while a college or university has specific entrance requirements, often programs within the university also have additional requirements. So be sure to check the general admission requirements as well as the requirements of the department where you will major. Good luck.
363303
It may vary depending on your institution, but at the university I attend, you can get on the Dean's List after each semester ends, starting from the Freshmen Year. \n\nBut my school does not have quarter semesters.. we only have a Fall and a Spring semester per year.
653236
research what you want and narrow it down make a list and work it from their ask your friends and basically it is what you want not what every one else wants
619067
1" binders are great to keep papers organized.  Get a 3 hole punch and a binder and you're on the way to making the Dean's list.  (Oh yeah, and you might have to study a little and do your homework too.)
309695
You could go state by state, starting with the Department of Education for each state.  Each state will list the county school districts.  Each county will list their schools, public and private, religious, charter, alternative. etc.  Then, each of those has a website for the school and the principal's name will be on it with the contact info.\n\nIt's a lot of legwork for you.  Maybe you could contact your local Catholic dioceses and see if you can purchase a mailing list.  Even then I doubt anyone has one as comprehensive as what you are seeking.  You might have to compile that yourself.
380867
Heres a large list to choose from
621448
Use word.\ngo to tools and choose labels.\nThere's a list of different size cards\nUse the Avery Business Cards
526384
Dean's Lists are awarded to students every semester who have a semester GPA of 3.50 (which would be a grade average of a B+/A-) on a 4.00 scale.  Chancellor's List, which you are usually elegible your second semester onward, is for students with a cumulative GPA of a 3.65.
1045423
Have a good agenda, stick to it and invite the right players to the meeting. Thank people for attending.\n\nFollow up with minutes and actions
897870
That would be a tough job.  Often schools have websites with staff lists.  That might be a place to start.  Good luck with your search.