Teacher's evaluations. Have to be a current teacher?

<p>Hey CC, sup!
I have a quick question for youguys. Help, please!</p>

<p>It is about teacher's evaluations.
So, whoa, I need to say I am in grade 11 now, (September 2008~ June 2009)
and we just started 2nd semester.</p>

<p>I am thinking that I am gonna apply for EA (November 2009),
and there is a teacher that I want to get an evaluation from.
But she would leave this school on June 2009, which is the end of my grade 11.</p>

<p>Is it gonna be OK if I get a form from her a bit later, when 09-10 application form is released from the university (hopefully before June 2009), and apply it on Nov 2009?
Or does she have to be a current teacher on Nov 2009?</p>

<p>Here is another question with another teacher.
What if my teacher will move to another school after this year?
Because two high school, include the one I am attending, are going to be amalgamated, and no one knows what teacher's gonna be placed where.
What a bad year, huh..?</p>

<p>I really wanna get evaluation from both of them.</p>

<p>Please, please help me, CC!
:'-(</p>

<p>Don't worry about where your teachers will land next year. They have history with you, which is what the college admissions folks want. Just try to get your reference letters from them before they leave, if possible... and if not, of course, be sure to get contact information.</p>

<p> Wow, thanks a lot. You save me!!</p>

<p>But is it still ok even though my teacher's not gonna be a teacher anymore..?</p>

<p>Hi, um, what if we ask for letter of recommendations from piano teachers, etc. They don't teach me in school, but I learn from them outside school. Is it acceptable?</p>

<p>Your primary letter of recommendation should be from an academic course. If you want to add a second from your music teacher, they should be able to highlight something about you. Are you going to be playing piano in college? Have you played piano for an Xmas concert at a senior citizen home? You get the idea.</p>

<p>ah, thanks LongeyeMom. So, what if I played for some high achiever's night? Or can my teacher elaborate on personal qualities, rather than achievements?</p>