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The application states, typed or printed clearly, but there is hardly any room to write in a few of the spaces, should I...1) type the information with a typewriter, after I find one.
2) stick with the small neat handwriting
Is there a stated character/word limit?
Type it on a computer (it IS 2010), and write "see attached" in the space they give you.
"See attached" are more characters than what I need to write, only three question spaces are too small. Someone had a sick sense of humor when they created the form. The school is not computer/technology friendly. You can't register for classes or get grades online. One of the reasons its my back up plan.
It says either, so I would do whichever I could do more neatly. That would probably be handwritten even though my handwriting is not all that hot because I've worked with typewriters before. It was bad enough back in the days when they were common. It is hard to get the paper lined up exactly, often the line spacings don't match the typewriter return intervals. Check whether size 12 font will fit into the space, or 10 if you are lucky. Fewer typewriters were made with size 10, it would be harder to find one.
If you want to go with a typewriter anyway, allow time to order the ribbon and have it shipped to you. Typerwriter websites talk about winding printer ribbons onto the spools but I did it last year for a speech class. It is a very messy job to do by hand and it is very hard to wind it tight enough to function.
Eitherway, I would scan the application first and practice on a few.
SC APRN, DNP, APRN, NP
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The application states, typed or printed clearly, but there is hardly any room to write in a few of the spaces, should I...
1) type the information with a typewriter, after I find one.
2) stick with the small neat handwriting