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Usenet Posted 23 years ago
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Blue Card

My daughter told me today that one of the classes she has signed up for was full, but that her adviser had "blue-carded" her into it. She assumed that I would know what it meant, but I didn't; neither did she, as it happens.
Can someone explain.
Fran
  

Top answer

[nq:1]My daughter told me today that one of the classes she has signed up for was full, but that her adviser had "blue-carded" her into it. html BLUE CARD The Blue Card is used to add a student to a closed or unpublished class. Blue cards and request forms are available in JH 180 and signatures by the instructor of record, advisor and dean are required.

  • [nq:1]My daughter told me today that one of the classes she has signed up for was full, but that her adviser had "blue-carded" her into it.
  • html BLUE CARD The Blue Card is used to add a student to a closed or unpublished class.
  • Blue cards and request forms are available in JH 180 and signatures by the instructor of record, advisor and dean are required.
  • A student should request the blue card from JH 180 and then speak directly with the instructor to be added to a closed class or enroll in an unpublished class or independent study.
  • Then return the blue card and a completed Change in Schedule Request form (see attached) to the secretary in JH 180.
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6 Answers
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[nq:1]My daughter told me today that one of the classes she has signed up for was full, but that her adviser had "blue-carded" her into it. She assumed that I would know what it meant, but I didn't; neither did she, as it happens.[/nq]
I found this:
http://www.butler.edu/educ/NCATE/Cat2 Student/advisinguide/
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[nq:1]My daughter told me today that one of the classes she has signed up for was full, but that her ... assumed that I would know what it meant, but I didn't; neither did she, as it happens. Can someone explain.[/nq]
I looked around on Google a bit, and it seems to refer both to suspensions (from classes and in soccer games) and to being let into an otherwise filled class. Here's one pointer
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[nq:2]My daughter told me today that one of the classes ... didn't; neither did she, as it happens. Can someone explain.[/nq]
[nq:1]I looked around on Google a bit, and it seems to refer both to suspensions (from classes and in soccer ... register for that class. However, this is not always the case and student-athletes should not take this privilege for granted."[/nq]
Well, I suppose I sh
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[nq:2]I looked around on Google a bit, and it seems ... case and student-athletes should not take this privilege for granted."[/nq]
[nq:1]Well, I suppose I should have thought to search on her college (this is it); she's not there in an ... I would be familiar with every piece of American college terminology, but this was something I hadn't come across before.[/nq]
I'll bet there are place
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[nq:2]Well, I suppose I should have thought to search on ... terminology, but this was something I hadn't come across before.[/nq]
[nq:1]I'll bet there are places where you get yellow carded or pink carded (but not canary or salmon carded) into/out of classes. It's the color of the card that makes all the difference.[/nq]
Is that like yellow and red cards in football?
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[nq:2]I'll bet there are places where you get yellow carded ... the color of the card that makes all the difference.[/nq]
[nq:1]Is that like yellow and red cards in football?[/nq]
Remembered from MASH:
Frank: They're just *** doctors. (?Paraphrase)
Trapper: I wanted to be a *** doctor, but the proctology class was full.

Mike.

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