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How To Do Well On A Teaching Job Interview Resource
Do Your Research
It doesnt matter how much knowledge or experience you have about the position that you are trying to get in a company if you dont have a clue who the company is or what they do. It is disastrous to enter into an interview and not be able to tell your interviewer what their company is about. How else are you going to tell them why you feel that you would be a good addition to their company?
A good and less time consuming way to get to know about a company is to look up their website. You can get all of the general knowledge about them that way, including the names of key people and their job titles. (There will be more on that in a minute) You should sift through most of their pages, including the pages that show samples of their work and/or products.
You can also look them up in the media files if there are any. Read the articles about them and soak in as much information as possible. Another thing that would be nice to do is to check out the surrounding area around the company. It makes for a nice breaker during the interview. You can make a comment about a particular monument or resting place nearby.
A trickier way to get a little extra information about the company is to call them on the phone and ask general questions, without referring to yourself as a potential employee. Its a nice way to get the goods on upcoming promotions etc.
Your Cover Letter Creating the perfect cover letter does not have to be difficult. Showing your teamwork skills: You should show an example of your ability to work as a team during your interview. Here are some of the little things that you should pay particularly close attention to during an interview. Things like that will likely get your resume tossed out without a glance. Try to establish a good rapport with your interviewer. |
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