I said that I was going to mention was what it could mean if you scored high enough to get an interview and still weren’t accepted. It could mean one or a couple of things. 1. Your pre-interview ranking was high enough to land an interview but it was on the low side. In this case, what you really needed to do was to have a great interview. Unfortunately, you’re a little dependent on other people with a higher ranking to also have a BAD interview. This is probably the most common reason people who interviewed didn’t get in. The suggestion here would be to take your entrance test over, finish your GenEd classes, consider taking classes over again and polish your interview skills. 2. You had the ranking and you had a bad interview. This one is less common but happens most application periods. It can also be the harder one to fix. You’re probably not going to get a lot of feedback from this one either. You have to be honest with yourself and assess how you think you did. Did you answer the questions you were asked or did you leave the interviewer wondering what you’re talking about? Did you sound sincere or rehearsed? Did you come off as hostile, passive, arrogant,emotional…? How would you fix it next time?
I haven’t. Are you currently a student or are you considering applying? I did check the JRC webpage and they are accredited, so there should be some information that you can view on them in your research.
I said that I was going to mention was what it could mean if you scored high enough to get an interview and still weren’t accepted. It could mean one or a couple of things.
1. Your pre-interview ranking was high enough to land an interview but it was on the low side. In this case, what you really needed to do was to have a great interview. Unfortunately, you’re a little dependent on other people with a higher ranking to also have a BAD interview. This is probably the most common reason people who interviewed didn’t get in. The suggestion here would be to take your entrance test over, finish your GenEd classes, consider taking classes over again and polish your interview skills.
2. You had the ranking and you had a bad interview. This one is less common but happens most application periods. It can also be the harder one to fix. You’re probably not going to get a lot of feedback from this one either. You have to be honest with yourself and assess how you think you did. Did you answer the questions you were asked or did you leave the interviewer wondering what you’re talking about? Did you sound sincere or rehearsed? Did you come off as hostile, passive, arrogant,emotional…? How would you fix it next time?
Have you heard about Touro in Nyc?
I haven’t. Are you currently a student or are you considering applying?
I did check the JRC webpage and they are accredited, so there should be some information that you can view on them in your research.
The program is on probation@@stallingsnathan5838