<p>Many Universities require the school to send the results to the University directly. But my school doesnt provide this facility. And as it is I have done my Class 9(grade9) and Class X and XI from two different schools. so it is kind of impossible to have their seals on my previous schools results. I have written a mail to Purdue Univ. by that time any views guys?</p>
<p>Get a copy of your transcript from your old school given to your current school (colleges will want your old school’s seal on the grades that they gave you!); ask them to fill out forms, seal the envelopes, and hand it to you. Post things yourself.</p>
<p>That’s what I did, and it worked just fine.</p>
<p>All you need are copies of your board examination certificates (10th and 12th) with your school seal on them.</p>
<p>I would suggest doing what Noldo said. That is the standard procedure.</p>
<p>If you think you are in a hole (having to go to two different schools to get transcripts), then think again! I attended one school for 9th and 10th grade, another for 11th and 12th, and am currently attending a college. So I had to have transcripts sent from three different institutions, none of which are very efficient with these things.</p>
<p>Btw, about your question, do what Noldo suggests. Also even though you will be applying later this year, try and get your transcript from your old school as soon as possible. It will take some of the load off when you actually start applying.</p>
<p>make sure you mail them yourself… one of my teachs sent something regualr mail and it never got there… so just avoid the potential hassle and mail them yourself… make sure they seal them too and schools stamp across the flap.</p>
<p>but the old school didnt send any reports to my current school all that i have is the report card… cant I get a seal from my current school stating that they are legal?</p>
<p>If that’s really all that you can manage, that should be sufficient (do get an official seal/signature on it to be safe) – essentially, the most important part of the transcript is the certified statement of grades, classes taken, and rank.</p>
<p>Do try and see whether you can get a school profile sent from your old school, detailing the sort of education offered and the curriculum. That can be very helpful to admissions committees.</p>
<p>And incidentally, you’re a junior. Lighten up a bit. Admissions =/= end of the world! :D</p>