I'm in my senior year of college, and this recent summer, I did research for a professor (she). I did really well, and we got along, and she liked me very much, said I did very well. I thus asked her to write a letter of recommendation for me, in support of my application to graduate school next year, which I am preparing right now. I asked her during the last few weeks I worked with her, in early September, and told her that it's no rush, since the deadlines are December. Well, it's getting close to there. We're in different cities, so I've talked to her through e-mail, and she says she'll "get right on it" asap, since she has grant apps for her own research and stuff. But now I'm slightly nervous and angry, since I did give her a full three months, and I believe this letter will make or break my application (I really do believe she will write a wonderful reference for me). So I need to push her for the letter. But how do I do so? Do I have the right, giving her all this time?
2006-11-26
16:50:04
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5 answers
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asked by
euges116
3
in
Higher Education (University +)