<p>If you apply right at the deadline, then does that mean that your application will not be processed because you have not gone through the interview process yet or does it mean that they will process your application whenever your done with your interview?</p>
<p>you can have the interview after the deadline. that's what I did EA, and apparently it was good enough.</p>
<p>What do they ask you in the interviews?
And how important is this?</p>
<p>What do you have to talk about....</p>
<p>i had my interview last night. it went very well. we sat down at a nearby starbucks and basically talked about gtown and all of its greatness. then, we talked about me and how "awesome" i am. seriously, to anyone who reads this, my advice is to stop being all tense and nervous. treat it like a regular conversation, be yourself and show your true personality. thats what i did. tho my stats are no where near all of yours im sure, i hope my easy-going personality and humor showed im a well rounded person. i encourage all of you to show how u are not just grades and SATs. ..</p>
<p>georgetown was probably my best interview so far! my interviewer told me that gtown has a list of 30ish questions that they ask interviewers to select from. some of them are pretty basic, "what can you contribute to gtown?" and things like that, but my interviewer also asked stuff like "how do you feel about gtown's religious aspect?" and "what's your interpretation of morality?" and deep things like that. </p>
<p>we started out talking about activities i do and things i enjoy, but ended up in a long discussion about moral philosophies and equal opportunity and passion and all kinds of cool things like that. i was scared to give political and moral opinions in the beginning--i mean, what if he didn't agree with me, right?!--but i loosened up as we got into the discussion and it was really just awesome. my interviewer actually commented on that and said how he was glad that i had strong opinions and wasn't afraid to back them up even when we differed in our views!</p>
<p>so i guess the best (but cliche) advice is to just be you. talk about things that you really do care about and have strong opinions on--just be explanatory rather than pedagogal, and it'll be ok even if you and your interviewer's opinions don't match up all the time. good luck... =)</p>