Missing part on secondary

[futureMD2321]

---

Members don't see this ad.

While I'm aware it's probably not that big of a deal, I just noticed on one of my secondaries that there was a section asking to explain how you heard about the school (if you answered no to the first half of the question) and I completely missed that and just put NA in the box. Is it even worth it to send an email to admissions about this? For context, it wasn't a click yes or no question, it was a question with a box to write your answer in.

If it makes any difference it's an in-state school for me but I'm also really hoping to go here so I don't want to hurt my chances.

 

[wysdoc]

While I'm aware it's probably not that big of a deal, I just noticed on one of my secondaries that there was a section asking to explain how you heard about the school (if you answered no to the first half of the question) and I completely missed that and just put NA in the box. Is it even worth it to send an email to admissions about this? For context, it wasn't a click yes or no question, it was a question with a box to write your answer in.

If it makes any difference it's an in-state school for me but I'm also really hoping to go here so I don't want to hurt my chances.

No, let it slide

 

[Mr.Smile12]

What was the first half of the question?

 

[futureMD2321]

What was the first half of the question?

It was this question from UConn "Have you participated in any of the Health Career Opportunity Programs (HCOP) or other outreach programs at UConn Health? If not, how did you learn about the University of Connecticut School of Medicine (e.g., recruitment event, word of mouth, research opportunity, website, etc)? Please list any activities/exposure and approximate time of engagement."

Since it would just be a somewhat meaningless answer (just saying I'm from CT so I know about UConn and went on their website) then I kinda agree it's best to just let it go, especially since there's a whole "why us" essay.