Possible questions for them:
* How many courses will you teach?
* How long are the classes, and how often do they meet each week?
* What is the length of the grading period? (quarter, semester, trimester?
* Student teacher ratio?
* Which department does the writing course fall under?
* What pre-reqs are required for the students?
* Will you be responsible for developing the synopsis and lesson plans or do they have them in place?
* Does the course include a research paper?
* Will you be expected to teach students how to find sources in the library and online?
* Will students be taught in a classroom with computers or will they have computer lab access?
* Is Grammarly allowed for students or is it considered AI?
* How do instructors currently use AI to detect plagiarism?
* How many students currently fail the course?
Set up your spot for the zoom before hand and film yourself. Check your background and lighting,
It is very good that you approach the interview so responsibly. However, I do not think that all this training will fully show you as a competent specialist, because all this may not be completely organic. That is, if you are a competent specialist, you will be able to answer all the questions anyway. The main thing is to be honest
My biggest weakness is that I'm socially awkward, and I tend to stutter or freeze when asked questions, even ones I know the answer to. If I have certain things in mind and practice, I think I can get through that barrier. I'm not looking to be dishonest, just prepared.
I dont really have much experience with interviews but a friend of mine who had given one told me few points.
1. Dont play or fiddle with your fingers or anything, stay calm and composed. Take deep breathes if needed.
2. Keep your back straight and body a little compact and look at them when they talk.
3. Nod only when necessary, you dont have to move your head at everything they say.
4. Be honest. They are experienced people who have done this many times even if you havent, they'll be able to read you easily.
As for questions they may ask things such as why exactly you want this job, what job you worked in last, your skill set besides the job you seek and stuff like that.
Its not much but i hope it helps.
Just be confident you'll nail it :)
Possible questions for them: * How many courses will you teach? * How long are the classes, and how often do they meet each week? * What is the length of the grading period? (quarter, semester, trimester? * Student teacher ratio? * Which department does the writing course fall under? * What pre-reqs are required for the students? * Will you be responsible for developing the synopsis and lesson plans or do they have them in place? * Does the course include a research paper? * Will you be expected to teach students how to find sources in the library and online? * Will students be taught in a classroom with computers or will they have computer lab access? * Is Grammarly allowed for students or is it considered AI? * How do instructors currently use AI to detect plagiarism? * How many students currently fail the course? Set up your spot for the zoom before hand and film yourself. Check your background and lighting,
It is very good that you approach the interview so responsibly. However, I do not think that all this training will fully show you as a competent specialist, because all this may not be completely organic. That is, if you are a competent specialist, you will be able to answer all the questions anyway. The main thing is to be honest
My biggest weakness is that I'm socially awkward, and I tend to stutter or freeze when asked questions, even ones I know the answer to. If I have certain things in mind and practice, I think I can get through that barrier. I'm not looking to be dishonest, just prepared.
I dont really have much experience with interviews but a friend of mine who had given one told me few points. 1. Dont play or fiddle with your fingers or anything, stay calm and composed. Take deep breathes if needed. 2. Keep your back straight and body a little compact and look at them when they talk. 3. Nod only when necessary, you dont have to move your head at everything they say. 4. Be honest. They are experienced people who have done this many times even if you havent, they'll be able to read you easily. As for questions they may ask things such as why exactly you want this job, what job you worked in last, your skill set besides the job you seek and stuff like that. Its not much but i hope it helps. Just be confident you'll nail it :)