<p>My friend asked me to write him a peer evaluation, but due to some problems with some of my own applications, I still haven't finished it. I feel really awful...is it ok if it's emailed late? It's going to be at least another hour before I finish it (and it's already almost 12:00!)</p>
<p>I don’t think it’ll be a huge issue. They must understand that it’s not necessarily the applicant’s fault if it arrives late, so it shouldn’t really hurt them. Besides, I doubt the admissions officers even find out about a peer eval that arrives a couple hours late.</p>
<p>Wait, I actually ended up mailing it today, but I was in such a rush to get it out before the post office closed that I forgot to write his date of birth on the form… -.- I know I’m a failure. Would THAT kind of thing matter? And now I’m scared that I messed something else up…like wrote his first and last names in the wrong spots or got something wrong in his address or something. I know you’re supposed to attach a postcard if you want to receive confirmation that the evaluation was received, but since I didn’t do that, are there any other ways to get it confirmed? Thank you!</p>
<p>^ yikes emary for your friend.</p>
<p>Anyway, why dont you ammend the mistakes you have and send it via email. see link below. It should be created in PDF format. I’m sure your friend would appreciate you doing this :-)</p>
<p>[Dartmouth</a> Admissions Uncommonly Asked Questions: How should I send in the Peer Evaluation?](<a href=“http://dartmouthquestions.blogspot.com/2009/10/how-should-i-send-in-peer-evaluation.html]Dartmouth”>Dartmouth Admissions Uncommonly Asked Questions: How should I send in the Peer Evaluation?)</p>
<p>I was thinking about doing that - would it be ok if they got it twice?</p>
<p>I’m sure they won’t mind if you emailed it with an updated version.</p>