<p>I was just reviewing my UMich application that I already sumbitted and in the additional info section where I was explaining how I didn't put the college classes I'll be taking spring quarter (because I don't know) I said "I have provided you with what I will be almost surely be taking winter quarter" That's one too many "be"s! Is that going to affect their decision in any way at all? I sure hope they're not that nit-picky.</p>
<p>lol. unless you did that a lot, which would give a bad impression, it's not big deal.</p>
<p>Damn it! I found another typo in one of my essays, I said dangerous instead of dangers. I guess if I didn't notice it on my read through when I was checking all of my essays, they might not pick it up. Is two too many? Also, I got a 2220 SAT (780M 750R 690W), ranked 7/197, and have a 3.9ish Michigan, re-calculated unweighted GPA.</p>
<p>Haha, i think you're worrying too much. For other apps, you might want to print everything out just so you can look over it that way.</p>
<p>On my Harvard supplement, I spelled "Caribbean" wrong. =D</p>
<p>My son had me proofread his essays several times. Ha! A month or so after he submitted everything I was looking the application over again and found one place where he left out a small word so the sentence made no grammatical sense. Also two other errors where he used the wrong word (kind of like your issue with "dangerous.")</p>
<p>Oh well, I had this little "OH NO!" moment... but they accepted him anyway. ;)</p>
<p>Rather than looking back and freaking out, try to focus on proofreading future apps more. =]</p>
<p>This evening, after looking over my already submitted application, I realized that I misspelled calculus. I must have checked everything twenty times, but didn't realize it until a glance shortly after hitting 'submit'. Oops.</p>