<p>I have my interview this coming week. For anyone who was interviewed already or knows, do I need to bring anything like a resume? also how was the interview and how long did it last? thanks if anyone can help!</p>
<p>When I had my Harvard interview, I just asked him and he said to bring it. I sent it to him in an email the day before, so that he didn't have to waste interview asking what ECs I do.</p>
<p>I would just suggest you ask them. If you can't, it won't hurt to bring it. Most interviewers don't have your application, so it can be helpful.</p>
<p>I recommend bringing at least something that is related to your major hook</p>
<p>I know when I interviewed two years ago, the lawyer who interviewed me said that having sometihng tangible was "extremely helpful"</p>
<p>granted, I didn't bring a resume, but a some information on my "hook"</p>
<p>The resume doesn't have to be a big deal... just write down your major accomplishments that you talk about on your application, and be prepared to discuss them.</p>
<p>you bring w/e you want unless he/she tells you not to
but i guess asking is the best way to go
i brought my resume, art supplement stuff, and some other stuff</p>
<p>I think it depends entirely on the school. I've had an interview for UPenn, Yale, and Middlebury (so far ... probably more on the horizon); my interviewer for UPenn asked for a short description of my activities, the others didn't want anything to do with resumes. They said the judging is up to the admissions committee, not them. There are interviewers who want to gauge whether you can get in, and there are interviewers whose purpose is to sell the university and to facilitate the application process by answering questions.</p>
<p>Bottom line: Ask. If you have no idea, it's always better to show up, offer a resume, and look professional, than to show up without anything and have the interviewer ask for a resume.</p>