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Lets take all your questions in order, shall we? : )
1) Yes, each of the letters should include all of these questions. If the recommender doesnt have the ability to answer all of them, then he can just write that. "Not applicable - we have never been in this situation together." 2) It should be a Q and A, yes. You want to make it very clear that you are addressing each of the questions, in order. Hopefully, your recommenders will have the patience to handle it this way. 3) Here, they are looking for an example from real life. Let me try to phrase it differently for you. "Tell us about a time that you asked this applicant to do something differently. Was she able to change? How did she handle the feedback?" Does that make sense? Or, they could have phrased it this way, "Talk about a time when the applicant was doing something incorrectly, and you asked her to change. How did he/she respond to your guidance?" 4) I got into Stanford, so I can help you here. : ) Yes, letters of recommendation do account for about 20% of your application. If they are extremely strong, they can count for more. If they are extremely weak, they can count for less. But if you use them correctly, they can add a great deal of help to your application. The challenge is to fill them out the right way!
Hope this helps, and good luck!
Jon Frank HBS Class of 2005 Founder, |
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