Welcome to College Confidential!
The leading college-bound community on the web
Sign Up For Free
Join for FREE, and start talking with other members, weighing in on community polls, and more.
Also, by registering and logging in you'll see fewer ads and pesky welcome messages (like this one!)
As a CC member, you can:
- Reply to threads, and start your own
- Create reports of your campus visits
- Share college photos and videos
- Find your dream college, save your search and share with friends
- Receive our monthly newsletter
Find A College
Top Forums
Featured Threads
- Did Your Child Make an Under-the-Radar Major Change? — Sally_Rubenstone
- Study: Teacher Evaluations Have Zero Correlation with Learning — Roger_Dooley
- Drinking to Blackout - New York Times — higheredmom
- Time to Dismantle Fraternities and the Sexism, Rape Culture, and Binge Drinking They Encourage — Dave_Berry
Home
/
College Discussion / College Admissions and Search / Colleges and Universities / Alphabetic List of Colleges / T / Tufts University
College Confidential’s “Dean,” Sally Rubenstone, put together 25 of her best tips. So far, the "25 Tips from the Dean" eBook has helped more than 10K students choose a college, get in, and pay for it. Get your free copy: http://goo.gl/9zDJTM
waiting list letter
devilinwan
Registered User Posts: 53 Junior Member
I checked a lot of websites,
and everybody says that I need to write a letter to appeal to them.
But i dont know how to write the letter...
do i just treat it as an essay?
or... like real letter?
and everybody says that I need to write a letter to appeal to them.
But i dont know how to write the letter...
do i just treat it as an essay?
or... like real letter?
Post edited by devilinwan on
Replies to: waiting list letter
You're welcome to put in whatever you want, but not having 'additional information' is fine, and *WILL NOT* hurt you.
If you don't have anything you'd like to add to you application, then treat that question in a similar manner to how you ought to treat the "Why Tufts?" question on the supplement. In a sentence or two or three (no more than that should be needed), just tell us if/how you are still excited about Tufts.
You've got enough to do in your senior year, don't stress about that little part.