*Patting myself on the back*

[njjen3953]

I just wanted to share this with all my friends.

I WAS NOTIFIED TODAY THAT I MADE THE DEAN'S LIST IN SCHOOL

Jen

 

[Krokus]

Heh.

Congrats, Jen!!

 

[njjen3953]

Thanks Krokus.😀

 

[amk714]

That is quite an accomplishment, Jen! You must be a pretty good student. 🙂

 

[njjen3953]

Actually, not until I strted college this semester. My last attmpt at college, I had a 1.76 GPA. I finally learned how to be a student.

 

[TicklingDuo]

Congrats, Jen!!! That's great! I guess all that nervousness and concern you had about how you'd do going back to school wasn't needed after all. Keep up the good work!

Ann 😀

 

[njjen3953]

Thanks Ann

 

[Moses25]

Dean's list, eh?

No one is allowed to be smarter than me!! 😀

Hellllllloooo...je m'appelle Moses, remember? 😛


Congrats, Jen. 😀 Don't need the dean to tell us, though, that you're a smart cookie.

Cheers.😀

 

[QBWeaver]

I'm SO proud of you Jen. Congratulations!

😉

 

[njjen3953]

Thanks Moses and QB,
I am pretty proud myself. 😀

I love you all,
Jen

 

[venray]

Way To GO!!!!!!!!!

 

[kwildoctr]

Way to go, Jen!!!!!!!! 😀

Although it will make not a wit of a difference in January 😉 (you'll just be yet another erudite 'lee).

R

 

[JPie1]

you go girl, thats the way Jen!!

Congrats and keep up the good work!


JPie

 

[TicklingDuo]

Congrats, Jen!!!!!😀 😀 😀


Drew😉

 

[njjen3953]

Thank you, JPie. I plan to keep going, despite the whirlwind my life feels like it is in.

Kwil,
Not a "wit" of difference, huh? LOL Thanks for the congrats.

Venray,
Thanks to you too. 😀

Jen
*who knows what erudite means" 😛

 

[njjen3953]

Hey Drew,
Thanks hon.

Jen

 

[venray]

Word History: One might like to be erudite but hesitate to be rude. This preference is supported by the etymological relationship between erudite and rude. Erudite comes from the Latin adjective rudtus, “well-instructed, learned,” from the past participle of the verb rudre, “to educate, train.” The verb is in turn formed from the prefix ex-, “out, out of,” and the adjective rudis, “untaught, untrained,” the source of our word rude. The English word erudite is first recorded in a work possibly written before 1425 with the senses “instructed, learned.” Erudite meaning “learned” is supposed to have become rare except in sarcastic use during the latter part of the 19th century, but the word now seems to have been restored to favor.


lol

 

[njjen3953]

Ray,
I have one word for you.

😛