<p>So last week, an admissions officer came from a top university visited our school in order to host an information session. During the session, I asked a stupid test score question that made me look elitist and snobby, which I am not. Are my chances of admission to that university going to be affected by this move?</p>
<p>How would they even know who you are?</p>
<p>There were only a few of us there, and I filled out a sheet with my info.</p>
<p>Even if you did tell them your name, unless you wrote down your name on a piece of paper and gave it to the officer as you were asking the question it’s doubtful they remember your name. That being said, don’t over think this one incident. You have enough to worry about.</p>
<p>p.s. What was the question? You don’t have to answer that, it’s just my nosy mind is curious and I just want to assure you that you probably didn’t seem as snobby as you think you did.</p>
<p>don’t worry about it. I e-mailed the same admissions counselor back and forth a few times AND had an interview in my city along with other college exchanges, and I don’t think she remembers me the least bit! don’t worry about it, they really see so many people, I highly doubt he remembers you</p>
<p>I agree the adm. officer probably won’t remember or care. But if it would make you feel better, email her with a couple good questions. Just don’t remind her about when you asked the first question.</p>
<p>Some colleges keep careful track of each contact with a student, to gauge interest in their school. The more interested the student is, the more likely they are to accept an offer of admission, which means the more likely they are to be offered admission. That is why it is good to email some questions, sign up for an official campus tour, and show up at college fairs, etc.</p>