<p>In this recommendation, I have to get a teacher besides my current math and english teachers. Is it alright if I give that "Teacher Recommendation" to my 6th Grade Teacher? (I'm in 8th grade by the way).</p>
<p>Urgent please reply in few hours if possible</p>
<p>I’m pretty sure they want a current teacher. Read the form carefully, (I don’t have it in front of me).</p>
<p>St. Paul’s asks that you give the form to a “current teacher of your choice”. In other words, they want it to be filled out by someone other than your math or English teacher who’s working with you this year-science, foreign language, social studies, music or any other discipline would do. Just choose the current teacher who would say the most marvelous things about you!</p>
<p>Do you think that my application would get disqualified if I submitted a recommendation from a past teacher? I guess I didn’t read the form right. </p>
<p>On the actual form it says:</p>
<p>To be completed by a teacher other than the current English or mathematics teacher. </p>
<p>But that is kind of vague. I read it as any teacher than isn’t your current english or current math teacher.</p>
<p>Call them. But 2010hopeful- I think your Logic is correct and they can’t hold that against you.</p>
<p>Oh. And one more thing. Is it still possible to get good Teacher Recs from a teacher who’s not too close to me?</p>
<p>2010hopeful - I’d err on the side of caution and submit a rec from a current (non-English, non-math) teacher, as well. They really do want something as current as possible. Adults may not change that much from year to year, but teenagers . . . !!!</p>
<p>ahan - Do the best you can. If you’re a good student in that class, and have been attentive, hard-working, etc., then you should be fine.</p>