Honors Lists

Here you will find a variety of templates related to honors lists. Use the links below to jump to specific examples on this page:
 
The examples below provide a basic template to congratulate students who've earned honors. You may edit, remove, or add content as desired.  Replace the text in RED with your school's info.  Text in  [Yellow]  represents personal data from your spreadsheet or list of students. 
 

If a student has two majors: Keep the student in one row in your spreadsheet, and add a column called [Major 2]. Include the word "and" before the second major so that it fits whether a student has a second major or does not. For example, [Business] [and Marketing].

 


Dean's List


Merit Title:  [Spring 2017] Dean's List

Merit Summary:  [Merit University] congratulates more than [1,000] students who were named to the  [Spring 2017]  Dean's List.

 
   

President's List


Merit Title:   [Spring 2017]  President's List

Merit Summary: [Merit University] congratulates more than [1,000] students who were named to the  [Spring 2017]  President's List.



   


Provost's List


Merit Title:   [Spring 2017]  Provost's List

Merit Summary:  [Merit University] congratulates more than [1,000] students who were named to the  [Spring 2017]  Provost's List.

 


   


Chancellor's List

Merit Title:   [Spring 2017]   Chancellor's List

Merit Summary:  [Merit University] congratulates more than [1,000] students who were named to the  [Spring 2017]  Chancellor's List.



   


Mixed Honors Lists

In the following example, the spreadsheet that accompanies this story includes students who were named to both the Dean's List and President's List. The spreadsheet includes a column called "Honor List" and the name of the list the student was named to is included there.

Merit Title:   [Spring 2017]    Honors Lists

Merit Summary:   [Merit University]   congratulates more than [1,000] students who were named to  [Spring 2017]  honors lists.

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