<p>Im submitting my Johns Hopkins and Chicago application through paper tomorrow and I was hoping you can save the last minute senior :) I really do appreciate it.</p>
<p>Do I submit the check WITH the application?
Or do I need to send it in a different envelope.</p>
<p>Also do I fold the entire application into the envelope or is there a special packaging offered at the postal office that allows you to keep the application material unfolded lol. </p>
<p>yeah, i'm pretty much freaking out now. whether i should stape or clip the application material, whether i should write with pen or type + print the personal info page blah blah blah... </p>
<p>if anyone can share their experience submitting thru paper, man, it would be amazingly helpful. Thank you again, thank you.</p>
<p>lol bump. i would really appreciate if someone could reply to the post. I should've more clearly organized the original post. My bad... </p>
<p>I found my answer for the first question. Looks like I have to staple the check in the very front of the application and make it payable to "(please insert name) College" Any comfirmation?</p>
<p>ugghhh. another problem : ( I noticed that Cornell has different mailing addresses for its supplement and main common application. I've checked with all other colleges, and it seems Cornell is the only one to do so. Does this mean generally, the common app. and the supplement be mailed seperately? It's alright to mail them out together right?</p>
<p>1 YES, I submitted the check with the application, but did not staple it; I just put it in the big envelope together with the application.
2 you put the entire application into the envelope, You must also write the address of the institution on the envelope to which you are applying.
3 I stapled one of my applications, didn’t staple another one (just put the papers by order) and put my third Institution application in the file. I was accepted to all of them :) so don’t worry much about it. You can write, but clearly (print) with black pan.
4 I don’t know the answer to this question, but I think there must be no problem, you can ask the university.</p>