<p>Bad idea to post a 287 word count essay? it’s 3/4 page double spaced.</p>
<p>about 1/2 page on the adobe preview… damn…</p>
<p>Yes, even pictures are worth at least a thousand words…</p>
<p>287 words submitted. site said that i should say what i have to say and there’s no min or max. i think as a whole it’s quite good, but i am worried about the length. my question #1 response was 509 words…</p>
<p>wish me luck… now we play the waiting game and hope the parents agree to sign the FAFSA and noncustodials… we’re having issues w/ that.</p>
<p>Studio: I submitted a noncustodial parent waiver. Wish me luck.</p>
<p>Also, my essays were ****ING HUGE. Don’t worry. <3</p>
<p>And here I though your essays and my ***** would never have anything in common</p>
<p>Hey neverborn -</p>
<p>How come most of your posts describe things as “****ing”?</p>
<p>i didn’t know they had those… i finally talked 'em into it but they were definitely b*tchy about it. and long is usually better than short. but i hope i’m wrong! essays were good other than length i think. gotta hear from dart, chi, and UPenn though – hope i get into all 3! but at least 1, haha</p>
<p>Myself: Not sure :P</p>
<p>Esquared: Uh, what?</p>
<p>Studio27: I haven’t had contact aside from state-mandated wage-garnished child support from my adoptive father since 2000.</p>
<p>****ING HUGE -----> My Pen.is</p>
<p>Naw mean?</p>
<p>i would say fairly good chances on the waiver then. the people i spoke with seemed to be very lenient in all except to some extent dartmouth, but they were still friendly and helpful about it. i think that type of thing happens a lot, and as long as you can prove it you should be okay.</p>
<p>as an aside, we’ve got 3-4 conversations going. that’s impressive for a single thread</p>