The document provides guidance on answering common types of questions asked in job interviews. It outlines questions regarding skills and experience, fit within the company, and behavioral/situational questions. For skills and experience questions, the document advises discussing how your qualifications transfer to the role. It suggests using research on the company and position to address how you will fit in. For behavioral questions about strengths, weaknesses, conflict, and past examples, the guidance is to emphasize strengths, frame weaknesses positively, and describe specific tasks and their outcomes.
The document provides guidance on answering common types of questions asked in job interviews. It outlines questions regarding skills and experience, fit within the company, and behavioral/situational questions. For skills and experience questions, the document advises discussing how your qualifications transfer to the role. It suggests using research on the company and position to address how you will fit in. For behavioral questions about strengths, weaknesses, conflict, and past examples, the guidance is to emphasize strengths, frame weaknesses positively, and describe specific tasks and their outcomes.
The document provides guidance on answering common types of questions asked in job interviews. It outlines questions regarding skills and experience, fit within the company, and behavioral/situational questions. For skills and experience questions, the document advises discussing how your qualifications transfer to the role. It suggests using research on the company and position to address how you will fit in. For behavioral questions about strengths, weaknesses, conflict, and past examples, the guidance is to emphasize strengths, frame weaknesses positively, and describe specific tasks and their outcomes.
The document provides guidance on answering common types of questions asked in job interviews. It outlines questions regarding skills and experience, fit within the company, and behavioral/situational questions. For skills and experience questions, the document advises discussing how your qualifications transfer to the role. It suggests using research on the company and position to address how you will fit in. For behavioral questions about strengths, weaknesses, conflict, and past examples, the guidance is to emphasize strengths, frame weaknesses positively, and describe specific tasks and their outcomes.
Discuss the skills and experience you have that will
transfer to the job you are applying for.
How will you fit into our business? How
Use your research about the job and the company here. will we benefit from taking you on? Behavioral/situational questions
What are your strengths and weaknesses?
How do you deal with conflict? Tell me about a time when... you experienced failure you resolved a problem you achieved a goal you took a leadership role within a group.
Stress your good points and turn your
weaknesses in to a positive, such as I'd really like to learn more about computers.' Be able to describe a specific task or situation, what you did, and what the result was.