Supplementary Materials

<p>I was thinking about sending in some of my photography in. It’s indicated on my resume and in one of those short answers, and I have taken an advanced photography class at Moore College of Arts (not that it does anything except show my continued interest in the medium). </p>

<p>However, I’m not an amazing photographer, nor do I have many pictures published. I tend to just take them to statiate my own artistic curiosity. But they’re pretty good I think.</p>

<p>Should I send them in? Is it worth it? Or do you think they wouldn’t impact my application any more than putting it on a resume.</p>

<p>Also, if I do send it in, what form should I arrange them in? I was thinking of putting them on a CD, but I’m not sure whether they should go on a powerpoint or just as a folder. Would they even take the time to open it?</p>

<p>A lot of questions, I know. But if anyone has gone through a similar situation or would care to share their views, I would greatly appreciate it. </p>

<p>By the way, I’m looking to send this out today by 4PM!
Thanks!</p>

<p>penn asks for a resume?</p>

<p>No but I'm sending in one because I have extra activities, etc</p>

<p>i'd be careful about that...they want to see what you are most committed to.</p>

<p>as far as the supplementary materials are concerned, i say go for it. i am a singer and am sending an operatic piece and a jazz piece on a tape. i think that would be fine.</p>