Should I inform the Undergrad Admissions Office of the following items?

<p>Hi, I applied ED to CAS. </p>

<p>Since turning in my application, I have done exceedingly well at a national debate tournament, assumed another officer position in a newly formed club, and was featured in an online debate website for debate excellence. Similarly, I took the SAT subject tests and had my scores rush delivered to hopefully make it before the first. </p>

<p>Should I bother the Office of Admissions and tell them the above, or is the admissions process to far gone? And if I should email them, do you happen to know what their email address is? </p>

<p>THANK YOU SO MUCH, G-D BLESS!</p>

<p>Kadosh,</p>

<p>It is generally advisable to send in additional information that portrays you positively as a candidate, especially special achievements, awards and honors. You should write a short cover page and summarize the new additional information with references or letters, if available. My son faxed over new information and developments after his application had been completed. This way, the school can receive copies of any letters, awards, honors, etc. Just make sure you follow protocol. Include your applicant #, name, high school, DOB, etc. (whatever is recommended by the school in communicating with them).</p>

<p>So, my answer to you is to go on the admission site and look for the fax # for the admission office.</p>

<p>Let me add that I was not able to readily find the fax #, but there is a phone #. I would call and ask for the fax # to get your material over to NYU asap. Perhaps you can contact your regional admissions counselor to confirm the process, though NYU notes that the response from the Adm counselor may not be immediate. I definitely would talk to the admissions office to ask about the fastest way to get your additional information into your file to be read by the admissions commitee (flag the additional data for immediate attention). </p>

<p>Here is the list of emails for regional admissions counselors:</p>

<p><a href=“Questions”>Questions;

<p>Excellent! Thank you so much, I appreciate it!</p>

<p>Yes you must let them know before Monday the 29th because that is the last day they are making decisions.</p>

<p>AudreyH, if you don’t mind me asking, how do you know that they stop next week Monday?</p>

<p>Also, sorry to falsely bump my thread, I’m really sorry! However, I emailed my regional coordinator late last night, should I follow up with a phone call come Friday?</p>

<p>Kadosh, As I stated before, you should call the Admissions Office immediately (today if there are still people around) to see if you can fax over your information and have them put it in your file and flag it for the admissions commitee member(s) to read ASAP.</p>

<p>Your regional admissions counselor may be off for the holiday already and you need to talk live to someone NOW to get your information over preferably today so they can have it for last minute perusal of applications. I still think faxing is the best way to go. Just ask the counselor how they will handle the new material at this point. Or if they will even accept new info at this late point before you start rushing things. Try to impress upon the office rep you speak to you really want the latest info to be considered and ask for the person’s advice on getting this done.</p>

<p>By the way, you should not be speaking to us here at this point. You should be on the phone with the NYU Admissions Office!</p>

<p>There is a fax number on the common app website. What I did was I emailed my regional admissions counselor and she gave me HER fax number. I faxed it to her and she confirmed that she received it by email. You should definitely be calling or emailing them right now… the admissions counselor was the one that told me that last decisions are made monday after U.S. Thanksgiving.</p>

<p>Anything you have that provides further insight into you as a candidate is something you should definitely send immediately. Not only will it provide a broader picture of you as a well-rounded, strong individual, but it indicates your continued interest and commitment to the school. Any school is more favorably inclined towards candidates who demonstrate their ongoing interest than someone who simply submits and is quiet forever after the application.</p>