Find the address on the internet by going to the web page of the university or college. You could address it to the attention of the president or to the admissions department, registrar, etc. Every college will show contact information at their web site and many have on line live chat counselors who will be happy to help you. Most have 800 numbers you can call.
Just make it simple and always check to see for any corrections or have someone observe it before sending it to make sure it's written correctly.
The correct spelling for the possessive form of "college" is "college's."
"Where is she?" is the correct form to ask the question.
a research question is question that you research and make a hypothesis (educated guess) to form the correct answer!!!!!!!!!!!!
a research question is question that you research and make a hypothesis (educated guess) to form the correct answer!!!!!!!!!!!!
a research question is question that you research and make a hypothesis (educated guess) to form the correct answer!!!!!!!!!!!!
The correct spelling is "interrogative" (in the form of a question).
No. This question is a past simple question. In past simple question the verb is actually in present/base form. It is the 'did' that shows us the question is a past question. Why did you play with me - is correct
list of college degrees Topic: Question Summary: What are college degrees and how do thy work? Question Long-Form: How do you cash in your college degree and is it hard for you to earn your degree?
college prep classes Topic: Education Question Summary: Where to take college prep classes. Question Long-Form: I want to be prepared for when I go to college. Where can I take college prep classes?
I'm afraid your question isn't quite... grammatically correct. If your question is supposed to be "Is a volcano a land form?", then the answer is yes, it is indeed a land form.
a research question is question that you research and make a hypothesis (educated guess) to form the correct answer!!!!!!!!!!!!
The correct form for this question is, "Did you leave your phone here?" If you are making a statement rather than asking a question, it is correct to say, "You left your phone here."