<p>Am I supposed to bring <em>anything</em>? Is it wise to bring something? If yes, what could that be?
I am having my interview in a couple of days and am starting to get nervous ... ;)</p>
<p>From the College Board...
<a href="http://www.collegeboard.com/parents/article/0,3708,710-712-0-21371,00.html%5B/url%5D">http://www.collegeboard.com/parents/article/0,3708,710-712-0-21371,00.html</a></p>
<p>What to Wear and What to Bring</p>
<p>Your child should obviously be neat and well dressed, but she doesn't necessarily need to show up in a business suit. You can check with the admission office for guidance, but the best plan is to wear clothes that are comfortable and make her feel confident. Other good interview practices apply here as well: Your child should look the interviewer in the eye, use the interviewer's name, shake hands firmly, and project energy and interest. </p>
<p>She should bring a copy of her high school transcript and a short resume of activities. She can refer to these for detail in discussing past achievements, and the admission official may ask for them.</p>
<p>you can always ask the interviewer if he/she wants you to bring something</p>
<p>wow i didn't bring anything</p>
<p>Hm. Why should we bring a copy of our high school transcript and resume if the entire point of the interview is to demonstrate something besides what can be found on a sheet of paper?</p>
<p>Because it can tell the interviewer about stuff u did, so he can discuss it I would surmise.</p>
<p>The transcript doesn't really tell him anything, other than your grades (and potentially your scores.) There aren't really things that an interview is required for.</p>
<p>well any college interview which requires you to bring a transcript is in my opinion just there for the sake of it. I mean if in the interview also you need your transcript to make an impact then u might as well not give any interview...after all your marks you can also show in your application...the interview should be about your general aptitude and temprament.</p>