<p>Okay, after cutting down all my apps...tomorrow is Cornell day. BUT, after sifting through a guide book that I jacked from school, I noticed that they "highly recommend" a comprehensive resume sent directly to the ILR school. Can anyone verify this?</p>
<p>I applied RD last year and included a resume with my volunteer, work, and extracurricular experiences. I'm not sure the same is true for this year, but I don't imagine it would hurt, since ILR puts so much emphasis on "fit" as demonstrated through non-academic work.</p>
<p>I sent a resume this year with all of my extracurriculars, work, and volunteer experience. I also wrote little descriptions under any unusual ones and indicated how much time I devoted to each activity. I'm not sure if you need to do all that bu I would definately suggest sending a resume.</p>
<p>This site (<a href="http://www.ilr.cornell.edu/admissions/Apply/upload/application_guidelines_for_freshman.pdf%5B/url%5D">http://www.ilr.cornell.edu/admissions/Apply/upload/application_guidelines_for_freshman.pdf</a>) makes no mention of it...would it still be wise
Note: I'd rather spend time on essays</p>
<p>anyone at all?</p>
<p>I sent one in and got in. Its the secret to success in admissions.</p>
<p>it does say somewhere on the site (not the one you attatched) that ILR applicants should send a resume. I really would write one if I were you.</p>
<p>its on the chart that shows the requirements of each school. It is highly recommended....I guess you "decide"</p>
<p>is it a resume… like a real world job resume or an activity list sort of thing with discriptions and such? I have an activity list done thats in a chart do I need to make it into a real world resume?</p>
<p>If I attached a resume on the Additional Info part of the CommonApp, I don’t need to send a separate one directly to the ILR school right? Because they’ll see that anyways when they’re reviewing my app? I just thought it would be sorta redundant and didn’t send in another one…</p>
<p>Just read the chart…</p>
<p>"Comprehensive r</p>