<p>I know that we're only supposed to have one letter from a teacher and one from a counselor, but I have an incredible letter by a professor from the summer program I went to... Would it be really frowned upon to send this in? Or would I be able to just have her send in that letter and not ask someone from my school?</p>
<p>I sent in a supplemental letter. You have to have the required teacher/counselor letters sent in as well. </p>
<p>For the supplement- just send it in yourself with a brief cover letter saying that this is additional info for your application. Put your name and UMID on every page. </p>
<p>Their website says they do accept and review additional materials.</p>
<p>wait 'till the decision has come out. then send it, or else it can screw up the teacher/counselor recs. </p>
<p>trust me.</p>
<p>…but then what would be the point of sending it in if the decision had already been made?</p>
<p>because if it is a deferral it means they would want more info so that they could make a legitimate decision. if you sent in your supplements and they rejected you then there would be nothing else you could do</p>
<p>^ Good point. But i don’t see if it makes a difference since it seems that the OP is not qualified ED so he or she would not be deferred anyways.</p>
<p>i guess so</p>
<p>do you know what ED means…its means Early Decision. Obviously you are not qualified for it , because you are still working on you app…lmao. It has nothing with your stats…haha. damn chill.</p>
<p>Obviously I know what ED means, I’m not an idiot. I just got a little defensive hahah.</p>
<p>But more importantly: no one has answered my question! (except the first poster)</p>
<p>It wouldn’t be frowned upon to send it in at all. Send it in. Waiting to send it in as ammunition to augment a potential deferral is crazy. Put your best foot forward always.</p>