Communication Skills
Communication Skills
• Definition of Interview
Definition of • According to Gary Dressler, “Interview is
a selection procedure designed to predict
Interview future job performance based on applicants’
oral responses to oral inquiries.”
Types of Interview
Unstructured
Structured (Directive)
(Nondirective) Situational Interview.
Interview.
Interview.
Mass Interview
Phone Interview
(Group Interview),
• Unstructured (Nondirective) Interview
An unstructured interview is an interview where probing, open-
ended questions are asked. It involves a procedure where different
questions may be asked to different applicants.
• Phone Interview
Employers do some interviews entirely by These can actually be
more accurate than face-to-face interviews for judging an
applicant’s conscientiousness, intelligence, and interpersonal skills.
Structured • An interview consisting of a series of
job-related questions asked
(Directive) consistently of each applicant for a
Interview particular job is known as a
structured interview.
• A structured interview typically
contains four types of questions.
• Situational questions
• Job knowledge questions
• Job-sample simulation questions
• Worker requirements questions
• Situational Interview
Situational • In a situational interview, you ask the
Interview candidate what his or her behavior
would be in a given situation.
& Candidates are interviewed about
what actions they would take in
Behavioural various job-related situations.
New
product/service
launched
During an interview Employers Evaluate
The
Candidate Pronounce sentence clearly
Fatima Habib
BSELL07203043
Do’s
Do take Do take a practice run to the location where you are having the interview.
Do fill If presented with a job application, do fill it out neatly, completely and accurately.
Do make sure that your good points come across to the interviewer in a factual sincere
Do make manner
Don’t ever Don’t ever lie. Answer questions truthfully, frankly and succinctly
Don’t say Don’t say anything negative about former colleagues, supervisors, or employers
Don’t answer Don’t answer questions with a simple ‘yes’ or ‘no’. Explain whenever possible.
Describe Describe those things about yourself that showcase your talents, skills and determination. Give examples
Don’ts
Don’t inquire Don’t inquire about salary, vacations, bonuses, retirement, or other
about benefits until after you’ve received an offer
Don’t bring
Don’t bring up or discuss personal issues or family problems
up or discuss
Don’t say Don’t say your history, hence it is available in the C.V. itself
INTERVIEW
QUESTIONS
• Muhammad Noman
BSELL07203039
INTERVIEW QUESTIONS
• Tell me about yourself Why did you leave your
previous job?
• What sort of job you are looking for?
• What appeals to you about this job?
• Why do you think you’d be good at this job?
• What are your strengths?
• What are your weaknesses?
• Would you accept this job if it were offered to you?
• What do you know about this company?
• If you take this job, how long would you stay?
• Don’t you think you may be too
old/young/inexperienced?
• The most often asked question in interviews
• Tell your academic record
Tell me • Your skills
about • Your qualification etc.
• Talk about things you have done and jobs you have
yourself held that relate to the position you are interviewing for
• Time: 3 minutes
• Prepare written answer for this question and rehearse
What do you think you do be good at this
job?
The best is to say general and say something like: A job where I love
to work, like the people, can contribute more to the company
• Muhammad Rehan
BSELL07203016
Strength of your subject knowledge