<p>i got an email saying i will hav an interview with an alumni volunteer,</p>
<p>" an opportunity for you to learn more about the Princeton experience and for us to learn more about you, in a relaxed and informative conversation."</p>
<p>what is this interview about????</p>
<p>uR GonNa B oN tV!!!one</p>
<p>:-/…</p>
<p>If had an interview and it went really well. My interviewer said I would be a tremendous asset to Princeton. Is that just a general comment most interviewers dole out or does that mean anything special?</p>
<p>By the way, take the interview. Mine was at Starbucks, informal, and super helpful. Be sure to do your hw though</p>
<p>I also interviewed with an alum from Princeton, Harvard & Yale. My interview for Harvard was in Dec., Yale was early Jan., and PU was mid January. They all went well. Do they really help set you apart from other students?</p>
<p>^ It depends. If you are really charismatic and show your drive and interest, it will help. On the contrary, if you dress poorly, don’t make eye contact, weak handshake, etc. it’s not good.</p>
<p>mine was soo different…i mean the guy, hez a business genious, din ask me anything abt me or my acheivements…he told me y princeton is good n y he chose princeton ovr MIT…he answrd all my queries…tat was it…</p>
<p>Your writing seriously deteriorated since your first post. Clearly this interview made you dumber.</p>
<p>^i dun really care abt the grammar or the structure of the sentences tat i type…as long as the meaning is clear, m happy…last tym i checked this wasnt a writing competition…</p>
<p>
LOL
10 characters </p>
<p>i’ve had 3 interviews, and they were all different…the lady from Yale was super laid-back, and she asked more general questions, about my personal interests…Brown guy was down-to-business, he took notes, asked me facts (size of school, demographics, etc.)…it was longer and i liked it a lot better, because it seemed like he got to understand my situation more. Princeton guy was similar to Brown…both of the men (in their 60s or so) were very knowledgeable about their schools, asked good questions, and left a great impression. i think the Yale lady was different b/c she was just more “chill”…hope it helps!</p>
<p>were you guys talking about interviews as juniors?</p>
<p>When should one start an interview while in high-school? Any requirements? If so, what will I need to prepare for? Lastly, HOW exactly do I make an “appointment” for an interview?</p>
<p>I hope the interview went well!</p>