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We have identified some good Web sites to help you with the
whole interview process. Even so, you should not
discount the value of traditional resources in this area.
Contact your on-campus career services/job placement center.
Quite likely, they can provide advise and guidance on
interviewing. For example, at Emory University, students
can go to the Career Center and participate in a mock
interview session which is recorded on video tape and then
critiqued by a staff member of the Career Center.
You could also benefit by visiting a library on, or off,
campus to see what printed resources are available on
interviewing. Of course, you may want to visit a
physical or online bookstore to purchase a publication
covering job interviews. And, as mentioned above,
some kind of practice sessions, whether recorded on video,
done in front of a mirror, or done in the presence of one or
more persons who can provide feedback to you, could help you
feel more at ease in an actual interview, perhaps making you
less likely to forget some of the tips you read about in the
various textual sources or received from a counselor.
Your use of Internet resources should include a visit to your
school's Web site, which may have substantial information
developed in conjunction with the career services office at
the school.
Legal parameters for interviews
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Legal
Rights. Some good information on what employers may
legally ask in an interview, and what is not legal.
Practical advise on how to respond to illegal questions
without offending the interviewer.
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How
to Handle Illegal Interview Questions. Another
Web page with advise on this topic.
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Tips
and Techniques
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