<p>I received a letter from a college scholarship program that I applied for saying that they want to interview me. Their website says that applicants should have over a 3.9 GPA and a 1350 (on the old SAT scale). I have over a 3.9 GPA, but only a 1100 on the math and verbal portions of the SAT. Is it even worth going through the interview process? Can I assume that they are looking at the larger picture beyond just test scores since I put my SAT scores on the application? Thanks.</p>
<p>don't even think that. they chose you as a finalist for a reason. i am on the same boat; interview soon, low stats. </p>
<p>why question it when you have been given a chance? :)</p>
<p>seniors, I know someone who was an interviewer for a college. They did not tell those who were being interviewed upfront (so everyone feels like a winner) that anyone who interviewed for scholarships got one! There were different scholarship amounts, but if you showed up-you got something. Now that does not mean this is the case at the school who is interested in you, but you never know.</p>
<p>Also, my son received a merit award and did not meet the requirements listed, so you never know what will happen.</p>