Submitted wrong draft for UC application

<p>I submitted my UC App on 11/29/2011. However, after I pasted my final draft for one of my essay prompts, it didn't save that paste after I clicked "next". It was the wrong draft and not the final draft that I wanted in my application. The previous draft was in my application for checking word count purposes. I only realized that the draft was wrong after I submitted my application. The difference between the 2 drafts are not very major, there were just some sentences I took out and rephrased. But, I would really like my final draft to be in there. Do you think the UC admissions will let me send them my final essay to paste into my application? I already emailed ucinfo and I also left a message (since I was calling after hours). So now I am just waiting for their response. However, for having peace of mind, I would really like to find out if anyone has had a similar problem to mine? And if so, were you able to fix it? Any constructive feedback is very much appreciated. I would really like to know the answer. </p>

<p>Thank you!</p>

<p>If there was no big difference, just let it be.</p>

<p>the common app has a print preview for a final look prior to submission. the admission officers specifically mentioned these kind of errors when we visited. They also stated that the more effort the student makes to correct them, the more they notice the error when they review it, making it a losing battle for the applicant.</p>

<p>If it’s just a few sentences, I wouldn’t be too worried! gl!</p>

<p>So does this mean I’m screwed now, since I emailed ucinfo about it? ngongs?</p>

<p>…Same here…I forgot to delete the edited mark…
." Iwas really depressed when I found out(change to realized) the truth. I(felt like I have) lost my goal and everything "</p>

<p>What should I do now…?</p>

<p>Most publications state that the readers may spend less than 2 minutes to read an essay. I won’t point out my errors, since they may not notice them. However, when pointed out, the reader will surely look for the error and read it slower to analyze the mistake. How can that help the applicant?</p>