Colleges may ask for a face-to-face interview to assess a student's fit for their institution, evaluate their communication skills, gauge their interest and commitment, and gain a more personal understanding of their character and potential contributions. During the interview, the student should anticipate questions about their background, interests, goals, strengths, and weaknesses.
Make these sentences more understandable and make it like a 10th grade student typed it "Colleges may ask for a face-to-face interview to assess a student's fit for their institution, evaluate their communication skills, gauge their interest and commitment, and gain a more personal understanding of their character and potential contributions. During the interview, the student should anticipate questions about their background, interests, goals, strengths, and weaknesses."
Colleges might want to meet you in person to see if you are a good match for their school. They also want to check how well you can talk and figure out if you're really interested and committed. They want to know your personality and what you can bring to their college. During the interview, you should expect questions about your past, what you like, your goals, your strengths and things you're not so good at.
