Should I send in a science supplement?

Colleges & Universities Princeton University
1

<p>Basically, my intended major is Classics, and I listed my other interests as Literature and History. My SAT Subject Tests are Literature and World History. I did comparatively better in the Critical Reading and Writing sections of my SAT 1 then I did in the mathematics section. My A Levels are Latin, English Lit and History (I’m an international)</p>

<p>Do you think it would be a good idea for me to send in a dissertation that I wrote on hybrid embryos, to prove to the admissions people that (despite all the evidence listed above!) I’m not only interested in the humanities, and like science too? Or do you think they find supplements and extra essays tedious and pointless?</p>

<p>Thank you!</p>

2

<p>anyone? :)</p>

3

<p>Lol, a dissertation? I think a letter of recommendation from your PI should be enough.</p>

<p>If you didn’t have a mentor, then your work is not significant enough to submit anyway.</p>

4

<p>noo, not all of it!</p>

<p>I did it as part of a GCSE, and got an A*.</p>

5

<p>Oh haha, I’m not quite sure what quality the work would be, but I don’t think it’d help much to submit it. Usually, you’d only want to submit peer-reviewed publications if you want to show you’re a star in science.</p>