``I am sincerely thankful for the opportunity to attend your program. However, I gained acceptance at another program that I believe is a better fit, so must turn down your offer. I wish you the best in filling the class with excellent candidates!'' Maybe some people prefer more brevity.
In general, the Common Application is designed to be completed one time and submitted to all of the colleges at once, or over a period of time. If you need to change information on a submitted application, you must contact the college's admissions office directly to ask how they would like you to proceed.
Dear Recipient`s Name, I am writing this letter to inform you of my intent to withdraw from the agreement signed on date regarding brief description of the agreement. While I understand that this decision may cause some inconvenience to you, I hope you can appreciate that it is necessary for me to take this step.
You can send an email or letter expressing appreciation for the employer's time and consideration, with the option to include a reason such as how the position wasn't a good fit. Or you can call the hiring manager and advise them that you've had a change in circumstances.
Include Relevant Personal and Academic Information In addition to your reason for withdrawing, you should include any other relevant personal or academic information that may explain your situation. For example, if you're withdrawing due to a medical issue, you may include medical documentation to support your request.
You must directly contact the colleges to which you have applied to inform them you have been accepted Early Decision at another school and therefore want to withdraw your application. Please contact the Admissions Office at each college and ask what method is best.
Withdrawal of Application I was pleased to be accepted as a student at (name of school). However, after much consideration, I have decided to attend another school. Know that this decision was very difficult. Please withdraw my application and accept my thanks for your help and consideration.
Don't worry too much about having a single withdrawal on your transcript. While it might raise a small question in the minds of admissions officers, a single withdrawal is not a major red flag when applying to college.