<p>I got into Cornell ED so now I have to withdraw my applications... Some schools on my list I never actually applied to but I know my teachers sent in their recs and my school sent in my transcript. Would I still need to call them or write these schools even though I never sent in an application? Are those documents enough to be considered an application?</p>
<p>wow I have the exact same question, just got into ILR ED, but all of my other schools have my transcript and recs…</p>
<p>That… is a really good question. In any case, congrats to both of you!</p>
<p>one of my teachers sent in my recs for all colleges… im not gonna bother because im not submitting any applications…??</p>
<p>if they dont have an application, dont worry about withdrawing them. if they have your teacher recs and transcripts? so what. theyll jsut throw out your file at the end of the year</p>
<p>what if they have your supplement but not your common app or vice versa? Am I ok as long as i havent paid the fee yet?</p>
<p>if you are questioning whether you should pull it, make that extra phone call or send out that extra letter. it never hurts</p>
<p>it probably doesn’t matter unless you’ve paid the application fee, though it neither hurts, nor requires much effort just to send them an E-mail saying that you’re going to Cornell</p>
<p>i wouldnt do emails, just because it could get lost in cyber space and it is really impersonal. call them and/or send them a letter (probably a better idea) the old fashioned way. and make sure you check up on the fact that they withdrew it a couple weeks after you notified them</p>
<p>eh..I wouldn’t waste my time being polite if I was already in ED at Cornell, but that’s just me.</p>
<p>but just because you got into cornell doesnt mean you have to be a jerk</p>
<p>but if you’re a jerk prior to getting into Cornell there’s no reason to change your ways for the sake of politeness?</p>
<p>I also don’t think sending an E-mail is really that rude; it’s probably more efficient than calling or using regular mail.</p>
<p>It is just common courtesy to formally withdraw your application even if it is incomplete. I think most schools would want a letter or email (for their records) rather than a phone call.</p>
<p>I would formally withdraw via fax, letter, or e-mail. You might be interested in graduate school in the future, and you don’t want to burn your bridges.</p>
<p>lol, spanks. you crack me up man.</p>