<p>uh…interview?..what? lol ya</p>
<p>My Penn interview was awesome. The interviewer said that he wasn’t going to ask me “Why Penn” questions. Instead, he wanted it to be a conversation so that he could get to know me, how I think. We talked about history and political stuff for most of the time, and then when I talked about how I wanted to blend political science and engineering (citing possible ideas) he said that he was impressed because he had done the same thing with pharmacy and business.</p>
<p>The Princeton one was more formal (in his office in a law firm) but it went pretty well. He talked about some of his experiences, and asked some good questions. It was short though, only like 30 minutes.</p>
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<p>I did this for all schools. Very effective technique.</p>
<p>My Princeton interview at on campus. Living in NJ has its advantages. :)</p>
<p>My interview was on campus too! NJ here too. My interview was pretty…fast-paced. Unlike the other interviewers, he asked all the “expected” questions, like if you could change one thing about your high-school career, what would it be, etc. The one thing that weirded me out a bit, was his taking notes in another language. Symbols, written from right to left. It looked Greek…? But I don’t know if Greek is written right to left.</p>
<p>lol! that’s hilarious tofu…</p>
<p>Then he started showing me Chinese characters (and how sometimes they make no sense) and I was just there, looking at this caucasian man, seriously intimidated. eep!</p>
<p>Arabic is right to left :O</p>
<p>hebrew is also right to left</p>