<p>So, I stayed after the school and aske him,
"Could you write me a good recommendation letter?"</p>
<p>and he was like "OK"</p>
<p>He didn't even ask me a thing more. (like where I want to apply or what I want to major in college) and he just told me to bring all the forms and supplements.</p>
<p>and that was it. nothing more. Should I ask another teacher for a recommendation letter? gahhhh... so stresssing me out</p>
<p>Calm down. It's fine. Tell him your college/major when you bring him the forms. If your college wants more than one rec, then yes, ask another teacher.
The key is to keep your cool.</p>
<p>Good luck.</p>
<p>None of us can say much more. You know him best, and you'll find the best answer using your own intuition and knowledge of his behavior. With that said, it doesn't set off any warning flags for me. I wouldn't expect a recommendation saying, "This student is God," but I wouldn't expect anything weak either.</p>
<p>When you bring you forms, etc. you also should give him a wordprocessed note reminding him of excellent things you did in his class and/or in classes he advised, letting him know what you want out of your college experience, and letting him know what you're considering majoring in.]</p>
<p>It's wisest to do this in writing for everyone who agrees to recommend you. Even if you tell them verbally this info, considering that they're busy people, they're not likely to remember those details. That's why you give them a memo that includes the date that your app needs to be received.</p>
<p>And remember to give each recommender a hand written thank-you note after s/he has submitted the recommendation. After you know where you're going to college, it's courteous to thank them again and to let them know where you're going.</p>