On some of my submitted apps, I realized I used "affecting change" rather than "effecting change." While technically not completely incorrect (in that instance, the change itself was "affected" some of the time), I did mean effecting change. As far as I or any other of my proof readers can tell this was it, in fact my father, a CLS grad who spends 90% of his day reading missed it.
Should I even bother drawing attention to this through resubmitting a PS via email. They are holding my apps for review prior to my December LSAT score.
I'm leaning towards letting sleeping dogs lie. It's otherwise well written, or as well written as it's going to be haha.
Thanks for the thoughts
Mike
Another typo question Forum
- rinkrat19
- Posts: 13922
- Joined: Sat Sep 25, 2010 5:35 am
Re: Another typo question
Definitely don't resubmit for that. It calls attention to both the mistake and your own neurosis. As is, there's at least a slim chance they might not notice the mistake.
- Gooner91
- Posts: 1377
- Joined: Fri Nov 15, 2013 5:34 pm
Re: Another typo question
Just leave it alone.
Also stop worrying so much.
Also stop worrying so much.
-
- Posts: 448
- Joined: Sat Dec 06, 2014 9:27 pm
Re: Another typo question
That's what I figured... and not too worried. Even if you guys are full of shit, thanks for making me feel better about it, its much appreciated.
Mike
Mike
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