<p>I found out that I was accepted yesterday. I had already sent in my part I and fees to my 7 other schools, but I'm no longer interested! Should I inform the schools that I am no longer interested with an e-mail or something, or should I just leave the application incomplete and assume that they'll figure it out on their own? Thanks!</p>
<p>yeah same here i already sent in the recs and stuff to upenn but now i dont even want to touch their incredibly long common app supplement haha</p>
<p>but i still applied to seven others already...theyre complete so ill just keep them there.</p>
<p>but i would just leave them incomplete. who cares what they think of you, you're a yalie now!</p>
<p>haha okayy, i also just want to be as polite as possible! maybe a short e-mail would be nicer?</p>
<p>You should inform the schools to close your files. Why? Because they have a relationship with your HS and counselling dept. They may be contacting them back and forth saying: "THis material still hasn't shown up".</p>
<p>It's just courtesy to the schools and your GC. BTW, let your GC know your intentions too. Congrats.</p>
<p>phurley93, because starbusrt will be a Yalie, he/she should hold to a high standard, IMHO</p>
<p>Common courtesy applies here. Don't just leave your other applications hanging, write or email them that you are no longer interested in their school.</p>
<p>I totally agree with cornell75 and T26E4. Even though, you, phurley93, have every right to leave your applications open, but you are more than likely to be accepted to some (if not all) of those schools as you were accepted to Yale. By withdrawing your applications, you will spare agony of rejection for one student in each of those schools you will be accepted to.</p>
<p>no no youre right you should tell some schools that you would never matriculate at no, it is polite. </p>
<p>lol i changed my mind</p>
<p>thanks guys! i'll try to get that done today and tomorrow</p>
<p>In some circumstances I would still recommend applying to more schools if only to have more leverage in bargaining for financial aid. That said, you will have a VERY generous finaid policy this year...</p>