Archive

Current/former College students

  • sleeper
    I go to Ohio State and I am a business major. If you skip one class, you are guaranteed to fail. So no, I do not skip class and you can take that to the bank.
  • Laley23
    I wasnt an ONLY test taker, but I skipped as often as I could that is for sure. I just made sure I went to enough that my grade wasnt in jeopardy of falling the the "unacceptable" range.
  • LJ
    depended on what the prof was like. I skipped out on a religion class a lot, it was a cold rainy fall that year, it was a 3 day per week class at 10am, and everything was on a take home basis. As I look back on it now, I feel bad about never going to that class, the prof was a real good, understanding guy, and the class seemed like it was very informative.

    Most classes I usually missed the max allowed, or used my own discretion.
  • Tim Tebow
    C's get degrees... and after graduation people don't care about your GPA... so, why try too hard? lol
  • LJ
    Tim Tebow wrote: C's get degrees... and after graduation people don't care about your GPA... so, why try too hard? lol
    Many entry level jobs and management programs require a 3.0 or higher GPA, at least in the business world.
  • slide22
    This quarter was my first quarter... Skipped 3-4 classes total. 2 were in Public speaking, when i really didn't feel like sitting around for 2 hours listening to other peoples speeches. The other was a freshman sociology class, which I could have passed w/o ever going to class..
  • Bud Kilmer
    One could say that I missed a couple of classes back in the day.
  • Sage
    LJ wrote:
    Tim Tebow wrote: C's get degrees... and after graduation people don't care about your GPA... so, why try too hard? lol
    Many entry level jobs and management programs require a 3.0 or higher GPA, at least in the business world.
    If you're striving for an entry level job, then that sucks for you.
  • LJ
    Sage wrote:
    LJ wrote:
    Tim Tebow wrote: C's get degrees... and after graduation people don't care about your GPA... so, why try too hard? lol
    Many entry level jobs and management programs require a 3.0 or higher GPA, at least in the business world.
    If you're striving for an entry level job, then that sucks for you.
    Huh? Entry level jobs are what you get right out of college. I had one years ago when I graduated while I worked on getting my business running on the side.
  • Tim Tebow
    LJ wrote:
    Tim Tebow wrote: C's get degrees... and after graduation people don't care about your GPA... so, why try too hard? lol
    Many entry level jobs and management programs require a 3.0 or higher GPA, at least in the business world.
    Not going into business, and have a plan set up already in which I have it all worked out. No big deal.
  • j_crazy
    I missed every class I could (in non major courses).
    I had a CSCI class that attendance was only mandatory on test days, I literally attended the 1st day, 2 tests and a final.

    It should be noted that while I did skip, I'm actually half smart and graduated with a 3.42 GPA and a 3.85 in my major.
  • Sage
    I plan on skipping the whole "entry level" thing and going to straight "BOSS CA$H" status.
  • hoops23
    I've been in "BOSS CA$H" status before I even started college. I PacMan Jones every establishment I enter...
  • LJ
    Sage wrote: I plan on skipping the whole "entry level" thing and going to straight "BOSS CA$H" status.

    lol, yeah, goodluck with that.
  • LJ
    LTrain23 wrote: I've been in "BOSS CA$H" status before I even started college. I PacMan Jones every establishment I enter...
    Yeah right, you can't afford to throw dollar bills and make it rain on them hoes, so you gotta throw nickles to make it hail on those bitches
  • ts1227
    Some classes I would never miss (Thermodynamics, Dynamic Meteorology, Partial Differentials, anything in grad school)

    Others I turned from 4 days a week classes into 2 days a week because there was just no point in going (entry level stats to complete my math minor, Social Work 101 to meet some liberal arts requirements, Poly Sci 101, etc.)