Just the usual behavioural questions as you would get with any sort of interview (tell us about a time...leadership...time management...conflict management...etc...etc), and of course a few probing questions on your interests in the co-op program and the field you are applying for, they might ask a curve ball management consulting interview question, eg. how many cars go across the harbour bridge each day (just to get an idea of how you react and respond regardless if you have a correct answer or not).probs co-op or med
suits usually not required but preferred
anyway i'd also be curious as to know what q's they ask for co-op. i know it's focused around leadership and co-curricular activities but specifics would be nice. obliviousninja, any insight?
Would you actually be asked to give an approximate answer? I would have thought they would want more of a thought process and way to reach an answer?Just the usual behavioural questions as you would get with any sort of interview (tell us about a time...leadership...time management...conflict management...etc...etc), and of course a few probing questions on your interests in the co-op program and the field you are applying for, they might ask a curve ball management consulting interview question, eg. how many cars go across the harbour bridge each day (just to get an idea of how you react and respond regardless if you have a correct answer or not).
They definitely want an approximated number/figure, but not just a wild guess. Usually you come up with some sort of 'formula' and make a lot of assumptions. E.g. for "how long would it take to move a mountain 1 kilometre" you'd estimate the height and volume of the mountain, the volume capacity of the truck and the speed your truck would go atWould you actually be asked to give an approximate answer? I would have thought they would want more of a thought process and way to reach an answer?
Usually for these questions its better to think outside the box, than rather go for the mathematical approach, because everyone will do that, literally everyone.They definitely want an approximated number/figure, but not just a wild guess. Usually you come up with some sort of 'formula' and make a lot of assumptions. E.g. for "how long would it take to move a mountain 1 kilometre" you'd estimate the height and volume of the mountain, the volume capacity of the truck and the speed your truck would go at
NICTA is pretty rare actually. Good luck with it fellow EEThanks guys. I have a NICTA (UNSW) scholarship interview. Anyone else got one?
i've read the complete opposite from a number of sources, e.g. http://www.caseinterview.com/estimation-question-tipsUsually for these questions its better to think outside the box, than rather go for the mathematical approach, because everyone will do that, literally everyone.
For example, 'how many balloons would fit in this room?'
Your answer instead could be, 'well are they inflated or not? assuming that it is, my response to the question would be zero as a hot air balloon and its expanded size would exceed the dimensions of this room'.
dame u went for a scholarship interview? why didnt u tell meeeeJust the usual behavioural questions as you would get with any sort of interview (tell us about a time...leadership...time management...conflict management...etc...etc), and of course a few probing questions on your interests in the co-op program and the field you are applying for, they might ask a curve ball management consulting interview question, eg. how many cars go across the harbour bridge each day (just to get an idea of how you react and respond regardless if you have a correct answer or not).