<p>Will this matter to the office of admissions? (for University of Miami and University of Florida)</p>
<p>These are pretty basic grammatical errors, by the way: has instead of is, consciencetious instead of conscientious… I’m just wondering if I should fix them?</p>
<p>im no expert on the topic, but why not just talk to the counselor?</p>
<p>i don’t think the counselor’s grammar mistakes are that important… just make sure you don’t make any grammatical errors on your essays… the counselor’s rec is supposed to paint a picture of the applicant… they won’t even analyze it for spelling because they aren’t the ones applying to the university.</p>
<p>just ask them if they would change the errors, since it is important for you to have a good letter, because it will be going to your college</p>
<p>lol, the admission officers will be very glad that they’re admitting you, not your counselor. My question is, why are you even reading your counselor’s recommendation letter? In order for a recommendation to carry weight, it’s usually better to waive that right, you know.</p>