<p>I am a currently a junior in high school ad am going to be appyling to Georgetown next fall. I recently found out that the school requires an interview. What is the interview process like, what kind of questions do they ask and do you think it wayed heavily on their decision to accept or reject you.</p>
<p>interviews are no big deal, there are dozens of topics if you run a search...most east coast/private schools require interviews so it's not that unusual...just be yourself and know your capabilities, etc.</p>
<p>you're a junior...don't worry too much. summer is about to start and you should enjoy it.</p>
<p>I never even had an interview...all of the other people who applied from my school had one...I called in March and they said that the interviewer had not been assigned yet...i never even got confirmation of receipt of my application...i got in though...so don't worry too much...you'll be fine...and best of luck to you!</p>
<p>I thought interviewing was actually really fun! It should be a conversation, so its not like you'll be sitting there getting drilled. You'll likely be asked about your ecs, what your school is like, what your family is like, why you want to attend their school, etc in all your interviews. I was also asked what i considered my biggest regret and greatest accomplishment, my favorite book/author, and a couple other interesting ones. Just relax, be professional, be friendly, and have fun. If you know yourself and are confident in your abilities and goals you will do very well in the interview process.</p>
<p>Don't even worry about the interview. They do it to make sure you're not a kind of martian so even if you don't do very good, that won't spoil your chances. The question which I found tricky was: Georgetown can offer you many things but what can you offer to Georgetown?</p>
<p>my interviewed pretty much told me im gonna get in which was weird</p>
<p>but i got in so it wasnt weird then</p>
<p>and apparently they love it when you bring them a resume so they can not waste their precious time talking to a measly peon like you and I.</p>