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<p>This is the right answer.</p>
<p>Right, that much seems accurate, but aside from that, I have seen no evidence to support Gatsby’s claim:
Seriously, I think you’ve got the burden of proof on this one. On an administrative level, why would they talk?</p>
<p>Thats exactly what I’m wondering?
I think they’re already extremely inundated with applications that they wouldn’t find the time to talk</p>
<p>But ummmm since someone called me out that I’m not contributing to what the OP asked then heres what I think!</p>
<p>Is it a smart idea to send a chicago essay to Columbia? NOt smart, but if it conveys who you are and you want Columbia to know that then what the hell is the big deal…</p>
<p>At least don’t make it obvious by closing off and saying</p>
<p>…“& this is makes me want to go to Chicago”</p>
<p>Hey guys!
It’s my first post here. I thought I might give my opinion since I am applying to Chicago and Columbia, and using the same essay for both.
I agree with the above poster. If the essay conveys who you are (like the Columbia prompt asks) then applicants should describe themselves fully using that essay. At least that’s what I’m doing… I 'm not directly answering the Borges prompt by answering “who has written this page” though.
Also how is the Borges prompt cliche?</p>