<p>Give them whatever they need, the more the better. here's a list of stuff i gave to my teachers:</p>
<p>A list of all schools with deadlines
Addressed envelopes with stamps
copy of each U's forms, including common app
Resume (EC list)
filled out form my teacher gave me w/ question asking about strengths and weaknesses etc.</p>
<p>Give the teachers the recommendation form, and a stamped envelope addressed to the college. Now I'm reading kinly's post - it's a good list. It's easier for the teacher if you give them all of the schools' forms/envelopes at once, with the deadline for each school clearly listed. The envelope should be a standard business envelope.</p>
<p>No, you don't need to tell the teachers what to say. If you are applying ED, tell the teacher - some teachers, if they have time/inclination, may want to work an acknowledgement that you are applying ED in to your ED school recommendation.</p>
<p>It depends on the school. For almost all, a regular business letter is ok but some schools have specific requirements. (ex. Columbia and Standford)</p>
<p>why would you give him/her a resume? the point of a teacher recommendation is for them to reflect on your personality, character, etc as a student. it's not supposed to be about what you do outside of the class.</p>
<p>ok i have a question so you give them the teacher evaluation form they only need 1 copy right..and they can photocopy them and hand sign it when they send it out right?</p>