1. How best can an academic counselor help university students obtain a positive college experience?
2. How can you help make a academic counselors job easier?
3. What can you do for the students?
4. If a counselor isn't present and a student needs help, how can you assist them?
5. Why is it important to join a high school outreach program?
6. What can a high school outreach program do for the students?
7. Why is the high school outreach program useful?
8. What happens if a student cant be part of the program?
9. How can a student join the program?
10. What happens is they don't join the program?
11. How can a student still be successful without joining the program?
12. What benefits does the program have to offer?
13. How you get pulled out of the program?
14. What would be a reason for having to pull a student from the program?
15. How does the program affect your chances of getting into a desired college?
16. How often do you set up meetings with the students?
17. How can an outreach program connect a student with more opportunities in the future?
18. What should students except from college?
19. What do the students need to join the program?
20. What would be a reason, a student didn't get accepted into the program?
Showing posts with label Interview. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Interview. Show all posts
Monday, March 3, 2014
Wednesday, January 15, 2014
Blog 12: Third Interview Questions
Content:
1. What are the best resources an academic counselor can provide the university students so they graduate in high standing?
2. What is the most challenging part of your job?
3. What do you like best about your job?
4. How can you make the student feel comfortable enough for them to talk to you openly?
5. When you don't have an appointment with a student, what do you do?
6. What do you do to keep the students motivated to work harder?
7. Why is it important to separate your personal life from your job?
8. What can a college counselor do to make their office seen appealing yet professional?
9. What are the skills that you use the most when it comes to your job?
10. What other sources would you recommend for me to read?
1. What are the best resources an academic counselor can provide the university students so they graduate in high standing?
2. What is the most challenging part of your job?
3. What do you like best about your job?
4. How can you make the student feel comfortable enough for them to talk to you openly?
5. When you don't have an appointment with a student, what do you do?
6. What do you do to keep the students motivated to work harder?
7. Why is it important to separate your personal life from your job?
8. What can a college counselor do to make their office seen appealing yet professional?
9. What are the skills that you use the most when it comes to your job?
10. What other sources would you recommend for me to read?
Tuesday, September 17, 2013
Blog 6: Second Interview Questions
Content:
1. My Mentor is Evelyn Luna and she works at UC Riverside
2. My five questions are:
How did you choose your major?
If you didn't have the job you have now, where do you think you would be?
When you were in High School did you know what career you wanted to pursue?
What college did you attend?
How long did it take you to be where you are now?
1. My Mentor is Evelyn Luna and she works at UC Riverside
2. My five questions are:
How did you choose your major?
If you didn't have the job you have now, where do you think you would be?
When you were in High School did you know what career you wanted to pursue?
What college did you attend?
How long did it take you to be where you are now?
Friday, August 23, 2013
Blog 4: Interview Preparation
Content:
1. I plan on interviewing my mentor first, mainly because I feel more confident in talking to her. Then I plan on interviewing her supervisor and the other counselors I was introduced to during my orientation.
2. Some open ended questions that I plan on asking are, "What do you think is the hardest part of your day?" "What is the most satisfying part of your job?" "What education is needed for a career in your field?" and "What career did you think you'd be in when you were in High School?"
1. I plan on interviewing my mentor first, mainly because I feel more confident in talking to her. Then I plan on interviewing her supervisor and the other counselors I was introduced to during my orientation.
2. Some open ended questions that I plan on asking are, "What do you think is the hardest part of your day?" "What is the most satisfying part of your job?" "What education is needed for a career in your field?" and "What career did you think you'd be in when you were in High School?"
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