<p>Regarding the ED reply form...when it says current intended major, does this have to match the indicated major on the application? For instance i applied as a history major first and social sciences undeclared second. Could i put International studies or political science instead?</p>
<p>I changed my intended major on my ED Reply form from the one I originally placed on my application. A thought about my major for a little while longer and I decided to change it.</p>
<p>I don't think it matters, because if that's what it was for, there wouldn't be a reason to even place that question on the ED Reply Form.</p>
<p>Everyone enters the school as a Pre-Major anyway. You don't declare your major until later.</p>
<p>Yeah, that's what i figured. Thanks guys.</p>
<p>coolguy, no you may change your intended major when you complete the enrollment reply form. It does not need to match the majors you selected when you apply.</p>
<p>Remember, there is one exception to the rule and it is BME. You may only select BME as an intended major if you applied and were accepted to BME.</p>
<p>Cheers!</p>
<p>Do we get any confirmation when Hopokins receives this form and check? I'm just extremely paranoid when it comes to the US Postal service.</p>
<p>Yes a confirmation is sent out in form of a letter once your enrollment agreement form and deposit payment are processed. Please know that we are inundated with mail right now so it may take up to three weeks for your form to be processed and then another week for the mail to be sent and arrive. </p>
<p>Cheers!</p>
<p>i have another question. when withdrawing applications that i've sent to other schools (nonbinding of course), is sending a snail mail sufficient. also do they have to get the letter and withdraw my apps by the 15th? i'm little worried about that.</p>
<p>I don't think it's a big deal sara. When I sent my withdrawal letters, I sent them through regular mail. You're supposed to anyway, since it's supposed to be a formal thing.</p>
<p>And in regards to the date, I don't think it matters.</p>
<p>thanks. that makes me feel better.</p>
<p>Seira, yes snail mail or email is usually acceptable when withdrawing applications. You just have to send the letters by the 15th, it is a courtesy to those other colleges. </p>
<p>Cheers</p>