<p>Are the supplements on the school's websites the same as the supplements on the common app (of course if they are on the common app)?</p>
<p>If no, how can i view the supplements before i apply?</p>
<p>Sometimes they are, sometimes they aren't. More precisely, some schools want you to use theirs, others allow you to use the Common App. Stanford, for example, wants you to use its own fine arts supplement.</p>
<p>You can view the supplements on the website -- they should be there.</p>
<p>so after you fill out the app on the common app for a certain school if that school has a supplement it will "pop up" automatically before you send right?</p>
<p>You'd go to the 'supplements' section, after you've added the school to your college list, and the supplements should be there.</p>
<p>If the college has its own supplement, then you'd send it in through mail.</p>
<p>and the common app will let you know if thats the case, correct?</p>
<p>If by "let you know," you mean "show you the supplements on the 'supplements' page," then yes. They might notify you if the institution you're sending it to is an all-in-one school, meaning you need to submit the app and the supplements at the same time.</p>
<p>sorry i am annoying but one more question.</p>
<p>For the activity list part where you can check "wc" for will continue in college if you played 4 years of varsity tennis and would of course consider playing like club tennis for that school or even starting up your club in college those are the types of things you can check for "wc"? thanks.</p>
<p>bump(10char)</p>
<p>no because you played varsity tennis, not club tennis in high school so they will think you mean college varsity tennis.</p>
<p>so ummm 1 more question looking to be answered?</p>
<p>Does it matter if for example Wake Forest if i do the WF supplemental or the supplement for common app? When i added WF to my college list on the common app and went to supplementals both were there. Which one do i do? Does it matter?</p>
<p>Thanks.</p>