Accidentally(?) left questions blank on application

Colleges and Universities A-Z Texas A&M University
1

<p>OK, so I was looking back at my application and I noticed that #3,4,5 on educational background were left blank. </p>

<hr>

<p>If you did not graduate from high school, do you have a GED?
(blank)</p>

<p>Please list ALL post-secondary colleges or universities you have previously attended or are presently attending, including for extension, correspondence, and distance learning credit, starting with the most recent. Failure to list all institutions will be considered an intentional omission and may lead to forced withdrawal.
(blank)</p>

<p>Are you currently on academic suspension from the last college or university attended?</p>

<h2>(blank)</h2>

<p>Are these questions supposed to be blank? I filled out the app long ago and I don't remember. I graduated from highschool, have never attended university before, and never been on suspension. Was I supposed to leave these blank if the answer was 'no or n/a'?
It's driving me crazy....if anyone can quickly log on to ApplyTexas and check how it's supposed to be that would be awesome. If not, how am I supposed to correct this? Thank you!</p>

2

<p>Sounds like they are all “does not apply” sort of questions. I don’t think you would have been able to answer them except to say “N/A” or “does not apply”.</p>

<p>And, quit stressing and enjoy your holidays. What is done is done. :)</p>

<p>My son is an academic admit, but we have not heard a thing. He applied on Nov 30, I think. He’s applied as a Math major.</p>

3

<p>well I mean if it is an error, couldn’t I call them and clear it up before they review my app?</p>

4

<p>Maybe. You might call the admissions office and ask. Or you could try downloading the paper application and read the instructions. Maybe that might guide you?</p>

5

<p>from what I remember on my app, it was N/A so leaving it blank if it doesn’t apply to you is what you’re supposed to do. as far as I remember they don’t give you an option to say “no” to the questions so then leaving it as “blank” would be the correct answer.</p>

<p>basically, I’m saying you’re more than likely fine.</p>