<p>How did they go?</p>
<p>i don't know! AHH</p>
<p>this was the first year for interviews i think...? </p>
<p>and there seems to be so many people for so few spots!</p>
<p>i wonder how much the interview counted for?</p>
<p>i think the whole thing went rather well, and ran rather smoothly, not to mention the snow was beautiful</p>
<p>i just wish they had done some sort of ice breaker or something of that sort!</p>
<p>i have no idea. they didn't tell us when we were going to find out if we got the scholarships or not. i really hope i get a full ride! that would be amazing. </p>
<p>as far as how the interview went, it was kind of hard because the first question they asked me was basically "tell me about yourself" so i kind of just rambled on, and then they ask you follow up questions based on that. so i guess the beginning was the hardest part. plus, you're really nervous when the interview first starts.</p>
<p>besides the interview, they gave us a tour of the campus, as well as all of the residential hallways, and there were also talks about the honors program, as well as the specific college that we applied to.</p>
<p>Did they show you plans of the new honors hall that's under construction? I heard that it's going to be amazing.</p>
<p>It's hard to see how their generic interview questions serve as a basis for awarding scholarships. They must have other bases for picking winners. I think the interview only knocks you out if you sound like a completely uninteresting dork. Otherwise, if you look and sound pretty decent, I don't see how it gives you an edge over other equally decent-looking and sounding people. That's my take. They ask nothing about your knowledge of the institution, for instance. It's "what do you think about this and that," "what's your community service," etc. So, I think the interview doesn't make you; it can break you.</p>