2. Introduction
Introduce the subject of the presentation.
State how presentation will benefit audience.
State presenter’s level of expertise in subject.
Capability
Commitment
Competency based
Related to your self-image
Related to your application
Success relies on demonstrating that you have the Capability,
Commitment, and Compatibility to perform the role effectively.
The outcome of an interview is usually determined by how well you
have prepared.
3. Interview Behavior
Only refer to things that you can talk about in detail
Always use I rather than we when answering a question
Ask for clarification if you are not clear what the
interviewer is asking
If you are struggling to think of an answer, ask if you can
come back to it later
If you disagree with something that interviewer says,
check your understanding first
Never become confrontational – always remain polite
and courteous
If an interviewer is inexperienced then help them out
4. Capability Questions
Capability questions usually form about 50% of the
interview
They include questions about strengths, weaknesses,
skills, and workload management
Preparation is the key to choosing the best example in
each case
5. Commitment Questions
Commitment questions are concerned with how much
you want to do the job and how much loyalty they can
expect from you
There is an implicit conflict between loyalty and ambition
so your answers need to take account of this
They also try to determine what your level of contribution
will be - in other words how hard you expect to work
These questions tend to be more subtle than capability
questions
6. Compatibility Qustions
Compatibility questions are concerned with
how well you would fit in with the current
team and other managers, as well as the
overall culture of the organization
These questions can give you valuable
insight into the organizations real values,
rather than the ones that they publicize
7. Questions About your Self-
Image
The three key questions from the interviewer's
perspective are: “Can you do the job?”, “will you do the
job?” and “ will you fit in?”
Giving an answer that implies a ‘No’ to any of these
things will put you out of the running straightaway.
Questions about your self-image give the interviewer an
idea of your level of emotional intelligence
The ideal candidate is someone who is nether too
egotistical nor retiring
8. Question about your
Application
These questions can indicate an
inconsistency between your application and
something that you have said.
The interviewer may also be concerned about
something and is looking for reassurance.
9. Questions You Should Ask
Don’t ask a question that you have already been given
the answer to
Ask questions that show you understand: market,
organizational priorities, role-level priorities and statutory
issues
Take a list of these in to the interview with you
Don’t ask questions that the interviewer can’t answer
10. Questions You Should Ask
Don’t ask a question that you have already been given
the answer to
Ask questions that show you understand: market,
organizational priorities, role-level priorities and statutory
issues
Take a list of these in to the interview with you
Don’t ask questions that the interviewer can’t answer
Notes de l'éditeur
Click to add notes
How presentation will benefit audience: Adult learners are more interested in a subject if they know how or why it is important to them.
Presenter’s level of expertise in the subject: Briefly state your credentials in this area, or explain why participants should listen to you.