I belive the questions will be more related to what you want to achive from an MBA and carer goals.
Are there any websites that talk abt interviews to get an idea?
Please help
Interview questions: Part time MBA UC Davis
This topic has expert replies
Source: Beat The GMAT — Ask an MBA Admissions Consultant |
-
Cindy Tokumitsu
- Legendary Member
- Posts: 590
- Joined: Mon Sep 08, 2008 3:51 pm
- Location: New York
- Thanked: 47 times
- Followed by:7 members
Hello,
You can find interview information related to specific schools at Accepted.com's website - although these don't include specific questions for UC Davis, the range of questions including from other UC schools will be helpful. There are also useful tips and a free mini-prep course.
Best regards,
Cindy Tokumitsu
Senior Editor, Accepted.com
Best regards,
Cindy Tokumitsu
Senior Editor, Accepted.com
You can find interview information related to specific schools at Accepted.com's website - although these don't include specific questions for UC Davis, the range of questions including from other UC schools will be helpful. There are also useful tips and a free mini-prep course.
Best regards,
Cindy Tokumitsu
Senior Editor, Accepted.com
Best regards,
Cindy Tokumitsu
Senior Editor, Accepted.com
When you go to an interview, you should be prepared to answer questions about everything from your your professional background and experience to your knowledge about the industry you hope to work in and your own personal background. This is a list of the different types of questions you might get during an interview.
Open Ended Questions
Respond to open-ended questions by focusing on a few key ideas in an organized concise way.
Q: Run me through your résumé.
A: Start with college and work forward, outlining your employment history, key accomplishments and transitions. You need to be able to do this in about two minutes, but be prepared to go into much greater depth in response to questioning.
Q: Tell me about yourself.
A: Depending upon when this question appears, you'll need to vary your approach. If this is the first question, then use the "run me through your résumé" response. If you have already explained your background, focus on strengths. If these are used, bring up some other skills or personality traits that may be useful to the employer. Whenever possible customize your skills/experience to the targeted position.
Q: How would your boss (or colleagues) describe you?
A: This is a good place to play up strengths and personality traits important to the job.
Open Ended Questions
Respond to open-ended questions by focusing on a few key ideas in an organized concise way.
Q: Run me through your résumé.
A: Start with college and work forward, outlining your employment history, key accomplishments and transitions. You need to be able to do this in about two minutes, but be prepared to go into much greater depth in response to questioning.
Q: Tell me about yourself.
A: Depending upon when this question appears, you'll need to vary your approach. If this is the first question, then use the "run me through your résumé" response. If you have already explained your background, focus on strengths. If these are used, bring up some other skills or personality traits that may be useful to the employer. Whenever possible customize your skills/experience to the targeted position.
Q: How would your boss (or colleagues) describe you?
A: This is a good place to play up strengths and personality traits important to the job.
103 interview questions and answers ( free pdf download)
