<p>Generally speaking, what do they usually ask?</p>
<p>bump!!!!!!</p>
<p>Please answer me!!!!!!!!</p>
<p>What kind of scholarship interview are you going to?</p>
<p>It really depends on what kind of scholarship you are applying for. The last scholarship interview I had they asked really cliche questions, such as: who are your heroes? How do you overcome barriers? What has been your largest challenge? They're questions that you should know the answers to off the top of your head, if you're on top of your stuff.</p>
<p>volunteer scholarship</p>
<p>What obstacles have you overcome?
What are your future plans?
What do you hope to accomplish?
How will you change the world?
Who do you admire?
How do you give back to the community?
What activites/clubs are you involved in?
What is the last book you read that was not required for school?</p>
<p>I hate these questions, but for all the scholarship interviews I've been to, they have asked me these questions.</p>
<p>my GC suggested me to bring a resume. Would that help?</p>
<p>A one-page resume that highlights your background and what makes you worthy to receive the scholarship would be good to bring to the interview. Also, ask your GC if you can practice interviewing using faculty or the GC--this is something available at some schools & your GC might be able to set it up for you to help put you more at ease when you actually interview. Good luck--be yourself!</p>
<p>Thank you for your help!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!</p>
<p>I just returned home from the interview. At last, I did bring my resume, but they seemed surprised by that. And somehow, they asked me a lot about my family background (like do my parents work? what kind of job are they working now? how old is my brother? etc) is that normal?</p>
<p>ya...probably to determine some sort of financial need. Asking what kind of job your parents work to see the family income, and if your brother will be going to college while you are</p>