<p>I know this is a bit late, considering I'm doing ED...</p>
<p>Did anyone here do research at a university? Where did you put that?</p>
<p>How can I let them know about this if I didn't include it in the application???</p>
<p>I know this is a bit late, considering I'm doing ED...</p>
<p>Did anyone here do research at a university? Where did you put that?</p>
<p>How can I let them know about this if I didn't include it in the application???</p>
<p>why didn't you include that in the application??</p>
<p>I'm assuming it would go under the "Science Supplement" part of the application. You can also submit supplements for the arts and sports.</p>
<p>I wasn't sure whether to put "intern at so and so university" as in school activity or out-of-school because it's kind of both. Besides, it's not exactly extra curricular, considering the fact that it is a class. I did list "Science Research" under current classes, but I wasn't sure whether or not that needs clarification. I also kind of ran out of room ^^''</p>
<p>I sent in an abstract... is that enough to show that I did research?</p>
<p>bump? so where was I supposed to have put it?</p>
<p>Ok, sorry to ask this, as it may seem stupid...but what does "bump" mean? I've seen it a couple times on other threads..</p>
<p>As for your question, I sent in an abstract (in the form of a PDF) through the "Additional Information" section. I also listed the activity as one of my out-of-school activities, though. My circumstances were probably different though. I did research and THEN entered my results into science fair, which turned it into a more school-related affair..</p>
<p>Bring
Up
My
Post</p>
<p>usage should be clear :D</p>
<p>are you actually getting credit for this at school? if so then you listed it correctly and having an abstract (assuming that you are listed as an author on it) as a HS student is a very strong indication of your commitment and contribution to the research.</p>
<p>EDIT: I am going on the assumption that this is an accepted/published abstract</p>