<p>ok I think I completely blew the little chances I had of being admitted… I have a SAT score of 2030 … and I mentioned that in the phone interview … and said that I couldnt repeat because all the seats in the country were filled out … and she noted that … is that a bad thing ? … as in whining about your sat score and saying that you couldn’t repeat because you were just too damn careless ? </p>
<p>though it is true :(</p>
<p>I find it odd that your interviewer should ask about your SAT score. Mine did, but I attribute that to the fact he was new to interviewing, and was relatively unfamiliar with the proper protocol. Regardless, it probably wasn’t a good idea for you to defend what you perceived to be a poor score, so to speak. It belies the fact that you’re insecure about your qualifications, which is never a good thing in an interview.</p>
<p>The interview wasn’t the best but was certainly good. The interviewer told me that she had a good time. That means that she wrote a favorable report, right?</p>
<p>I had mine two days ago, and it was amazing! I really loved our conversation and it made me want to attend even more! :D</p>
<p>When is the interview deadline for Princeton?</p>
<p>My interview is scheduled for today! Though he told me the reports are due by the end of this month.</p>
<p>Good luck to everyone! I had my interview some weeks ago, and I did write thank you notes to interviews I’ve had as of yet. It’s a nice gesture of course and show your courtesy, and its your choice whether if you want to write a note or not.</p>
<p>I feel like Princeton cares least about its interview among HYP. Also interestingly enough, Princeton doesn’t send out LL to non-athlete, non-QB finalists.</p>
<p>^ Has princeton sent out any likely letters at all since the application deadline passed?</p>
<p>^Athletes have been getting them for months, beginning in October.</p>
<p>Princeton only sends out likely letters to athletes and QB finalists.</p>