<p>I'm applying for an internship and we needed to get a teacher reccomendation. Well I got one and as I was reas=ding over it, I noticed several spelling and grammer mistakes. I guess he was in a rush when drafting it. The reccomendation speaks very highly of me so I am scared that the committee to review application might think that I, and not a teacher, wrote it. Is it proper etiquette to even ask teachers to fix their errors? I feel like I'd be bugging him because he is really swamped with work right now, but at the same time, it looks really unproffesional. What should I do?</p>
<p>My brother didnt approve of my teachers rec when he went to his college. Definetely get it fixed because the last thing you need is a letter from someone recommending you who cant even spell. I strongly advise you to get it fixed and to approach the teacher in a nice/calm attitude. She will understand. Hope I helped.</p>
<p>i don't know what to say though. It would sound so rude if I were to just walk up and be like "ummm, you misspelled this."</p>
<p>and maybe im making a mountain out of a mole-hill. Its really just two words. Instead of initiative he put imitative. Then there are grammar issues - like not capitalizing the name of this city. </p>
<p>I don-t know - is this even that big a deal?</p>
<p>Depending on how you approach her is what the outcome is. Walk in her room when she is alone and/or not busy with other teachers. Talk to her calmly and just tell her that you caught a little mispelling. She wont throw a fit and scream at you. You have nothing to worry about. Once again have her fix it and then start thanking her, maybe start up a conversation. ;)</p>
<p>EDIT: REPLACE ALL THE "HERS" WITH "HIM"</p>