An interview is a conversation with a purpose: the employer wants to know if you can do the job and fit the team, and you want to know if the job is right for you. Most people lose interviews not because they lack ability, but because they did not prepare, could not explain what they had done, or were caught off guard by a question. This course fixes that. It is written for graduates, school leavers, job seekers, scholarship applicants and anyone returning to work.
You will learn the different kinds of interviews, how to research an organisation, and how to build a bank of true stories from your own life. You will practise the questions that appear again and again, from "Tell me about yourself" to salary expectations, and learn the STAR method for behavioural questions. You will also learn how to handle awkward questions about gaps, age or family plans, and how to look and sound confident, including on a video call with limited data.
The last modules cover panels, group discussions and tests, asking your own questions, practising with a mock interview, thanking the interviewer, handling rejection, comparing offers and spotting scams. This course starts at the invitation to interview; the sibling course on CVs and job applications covers everything before it. Across the lessons you will find a bank of forty common questions with strong-answer outlines to practise with.