<p>I was just recently notified that one of my applications to another school is missing a fundamental piece. Because of this, I am have begun worrying that perhaps also Georgetown is missing the correct forms.</p>
<p>My questions is whether or not Georgetown makes it a rule of notifying students of incomplete applicants or if I should play it safe and have the same forms sent again?</p>
<p>I greatly appreciate all responses. I hope that since they have not emailed me about any missing forms there is no problem.</p>
<p>Well, when part 2 of my application didn't go through, they notified me that i had to re-submit it. However, this happened to many applicants who had sent it in that specific weekend.</p>
<p>I feel like if there was a piece of your application missing, they would have notified you about it. At least, I hope so. At this point I would not send the forms again because I believe that they've already made their decisions...so supplying them with anything else would not be worth it.</p>
<p>However - i think the best answer would be to call the admissions office & ask, they'll give you the best answer lol. good luck! =)</p>
<p>Welshy: I called up Georgetown a few weeks before the deadline because like you, another college notified me that my professor recommendation had not reached the admissions office. The G'town admissions receptionist would not confirm that my application was complete, but rather told me I would be notified if anything was missing. I am assuming that if they have not contacted you about any missing materials, you application is complete. </p>
<p>By the way, do you get an email about an alumni interview? I have never applied to G'town before, but am curious to know how my interview next week will affect me admissions. I have a borderline GPA from a Top 30 LAC (3.6), but am hoping the the baseball coach will be able to give me support to push me into the admit range. </p>
<p>I have not been notified by an alumni for an interview opportunity; however, I am fairly confident that interviews are based on the amount of alumni in your area. Furthermore, in terms of how important interviews are, I don't believe they are really significant at all.</p>
<p>I remember I aced all my interviews as a freshmen applicant, but still got rejected most everywhere.</p>
<p>Basically, the interview serves to tell the admissions office you aren't some anti-social kid who can only study. Its basically impossible for the interview to hurt your chances (unless you threaten the alumni, I suppose), but if you do well and are borderline admitted, it can be the ticket to getting in.</p>
<p>I would say that you have a good shot at getting into Gtown if you applied to the College, SFS is another matter simply because it has a more competitive pool. Who knows though, since it is impossible to designate how much the baseball coach will affect your chances of admission.</p>
<p>Good luck, maybe I will see you there next year.</p>
<p>Yeah, I assumed that interviews were offered to transfer applicants based on the availability/location of the alumnus. </p>
<p>Did you apply to SFS? My credentials would have been laughed at by any admission officer seeing as I have no foreign study/work experience. I figured I would apply to the College and try to get some internships in the Pentagon if I was fortunate enough to get admitted. </p>
<p>Unlike most college interviews with admissions officers, I am sure it will be a casual conversation since it is off-campus with an alumnus.</p>
<p>Yea, I applied for SFS. I think you have a solid shot for the College, especially with the baseball coaches help. What school do you attend now?</p>