<p>I found an error in my resume and sent the schools an email. Is it possible for them to update the information or am I screwed?</p>
<p>What was the error?</p>
<p>In my resume I said that I had a BS, instead of BS expected June 2011. I said I haven’t graduated though in the other parts of my application.</p>
<p>Not a big deal at all… If you really want to, shoot off a tiny e-mail to admissions making the clarification, but I don’t think it will matter.</p>
<p>I also made an error in my application. I forgot to attach my CV (not required though). I have sent an email to the admission office with my CV attached immediately after submission. But I haven’t heard from them. Should I send a printed copy to them by mail?</p>
<p>Let it ALL go, everyone. Unless the mistake is seriously a kiss of death, all these little things are mostly likely going to be overlooked. Everyone gets anxious when they apply for anything and it’s easy to miss those little things. It takes time for the admissions people to get everything together. If they’re missing something, they’ll usually let you know.</p>
<p>That said, if you’ve already sent them an e-mail acknowledging a mistake or attaching a missing document, sit back and relax. Schools will only get more annoyed if you attempt to send anything hard-copy if you applied online, and vice versa, because that’s just a lot more paperwork to deal with.</p>
<p>Let. It. Go. I’ve watched several cycles of graduate admissions. Nobody has ever been rejected for these reasons. If a LOR letter is missing or a transcript is missing, nobody’s going to be rejected on that basis. Usually the majority of the application will suffice to tell the admissions committee whether or not you’re qualified and should be evaluated for admissions.</p>
<p>Thank you. I was concerned that my misrepresentation of my (expected) degree would give admissions a reason to question my integrity.</p>