<p>Write a letter to them that says, "Please withdraw my application." Make sure you give your full name, any student ID # that you've been assigned, and that you also say what you were applying to (i.e. freshman class, school of engineering, etc.).</p>
<p>Give copies to your GC just in case the colleges overlook your withdrawal and accept you anyway, which has happened sometimes.</p>
<p>Make sure that you also send the letters to colleges where you haven't completed your application because last year, some people posted that they were offered admission and merit aid to colleges that they hadn't finished their applications to after getting accepted ED elsewhere.</p>
<p>a. No.
b. Write in big letters "**** YOU" and they'll just reject you. Or send them a nice letter saying "Dear Safety School, Please withdraw my application. Thank you. Insert name". Or something like "Dear safety school my mom made me apply to, Please reject me." LOL</p>
<p>If I just made an account for the online application but never actually submitted anything, should I even bother informing them? (I know I don't have to do anything about my Common App schools, but I was wondering about Brown. I've filled out Brown Part I, but I haven't actually submitted it yet.) Or would sending them a letter just be plain confusing?</p>
<pre><code> I regret to inform you that I am fortunate enough not to have to attend your school. As much as you would like me to bring up your admitted freshman stats, you must realize that the college admissions process is very competitive and you have lost.
</code></pre>
<p>"I'm sorry to inform you that I cannot accept you as a member of the list of colleges I am applying to. Please know that no matter what happens, everything will end up all right. Best of luck in the college rejection process."</p>