Hi there!

Even though C = Q/V, the capacitance is NEVER changed by the charge or voltage.
The only factors that change the capacitance of a capacitor are those related to its geometry or if a dielectric is inserted. We can look at some examples:
For a parallel plate capacitor:

C = Capacitance (F)
A = Area of plates (m²)
d = distance between plates (m)
For a spherical capacitor:

Notice how the capacitance is strictly determined by its geometric properties. Therefore, changing the charge or voltage has no effect, so the capacitance will remain 11 F.