<p>lol, the answer to this question is obvious if you just think about it. Of course they wouldn't use the same questions for each applicant -- that would allow some applicants the (huge) advantage of preparing their answers if they were told the questions by another applicant.</p>
<p>Lol. Thanks. It's my claim to fame. :P
Yeah, I thought it was strange, too. Who knows? Maybe they made sure we had different questions because they thought one might tell the others what to expect. Sounds a little farfetched, though...</p>
<p>I just remember thinking that the questions were generic and uninteresting. And checking for spelling/punctuation mistakes was annoying and took time away.</p>
<p>How much is it going to affect me that I didn't do an interview? I hadn't done an interview before, and I felt it wouldn't help me. Does anybody know the percentage of students who do the interview? Is it over 50%? I would say my stats are average to very slightly above average for Wake (3.75 unweighted, 680/690/700 (1370/2070), classes at Wesleyan University, ok ECs, etc.</p>