My Counselor Messed it Up...

<p>I took Spanish 5-6 last semester, and am taking AP Spanish next semester. Even though I told my Counselor this, she still put down that i took AP Spanish last semester. </p>

<p>So my Common App notes that I took Spanish 5-6 last semester, and will take AP Spanish next semester, and my counselor's secondary school report shows I am taking AP Spanish the whole year. </p>

<p>What should I do?</p>

<p>Contact the school and contact your counselor.</p>

<p>Even though it may not seem like that big of a deal, seeing how your counselor has already reported it for your secondary, the colleges may think you're not telling the truth. </p>

<p>You can tell the admissions office and hopefully convince your counselor to also call/write up an apology for the mistake.</p>

<p>^An apology? </p>

<p>Also, I am taking those classes online, so I had to verbally tell my Counselor what classes I was taking. I even wrote it down for her on the example secondary school report. Ughh...this is so frustrating. </p>

<p>Moreover, when I applied to Princeton, I had to send in revisions on the common app because some of the things I had changed didn't remain changed when I submitted the common app. Now, if I sent in an email about this...they must think I'm a total screw-up and just winged my application. </p>

<p>So far, this application process is not going so hot...</p>

<p>Thanks for the advice</p>

<p>bump 10 char</p>

<p>wont colleges see your official transcript anyways? as well as your mid year report? I'm sure it won't be a big deal since they'll have to see the official papers anyways.</p>

<p>So do you think the colleges will see the discrepancy and call my counselor to get it solved? Or should I take the offensive and tell them I screwed up again and get it solved right away?</p>

<p>Because theoretically, isn't the applicant not supposed to see the secondary school report? (Even though I sent it out!!)</p>

<p>Not an apology, but personally telling the office of admission that there was a misunderstanding</p>