n*******r
发帖数: 1484 | 1 多找过来人模拟一下吧，包括电话面试，不断的总结提高；重视每一次面试机会，即使
是"烂校"。现在拿到一个面试机会都不容易，如果因为自己经验不足而就此交学费了，
就太可惜啦！有感于
国人经常好多个电话面试却经常拿不到onsite。。。 | O*K
发帖数: 454 | 2 哎，正是。我就是这样的。。。
【在 n*******r 的大作中提到】
: 多找过来人模拟一下吧，包括电话面试，不断的总结提高；重视每一次面试机会，即使
: 是"烂校"。现在拿到一个面试机会都不容易，如果因为自己经验不足而就此交学费了，
: 就太可惜啦！有感于
: 国人经常好多个电话面试却经常拿不到onsite。。。
| W*****n
发帖数: 143 | 3 Most likely, it is because of our poor English skills. Well, just read
loudly everyday and try to fix all the wrong pronunciations.
Good luck! | A***a
发帖数: 73 | 4 A few common suggestions for preparing phone interviews (a summary of my
experience)
1) Make sure you get a clear connection. Call from a landline instead of
using your cell phone. If you have to use your cell phone, make sure that
you ware an earphone with a speaker attached so that the interference can be
minimized. A bad connection can be very distractive.
2) Prepare no more than three key points with two supporting sentences for
all possible questions and make sure you answer each question in a concise (
to-the-point) manner. Speak clearly and decisively - you don't have to have
perfect English but you have to make sure you don't speak too fast or too
slow which shows that you are jumpy or retard. Talking things through
following a normal pace is very important. Record your talks and you can
feel what is a right pace for you. Remember you only have 30 minutes and you
probably will be asked 5-6 questions at the most so make sure that you
answer each question within 3-4 minutes. If you spend 10+ minute on
addressing one question, you pretty much killed the interview already.
3) Do not be too eager to jump in answering a question. Let the interviewer
finish asking his question(s). It is a bad manner if you cut a question
off in the middle. After a question is asked, if you are not certain if the
interviewer has finished or not, you can pause for 2-3 seconds to make sure
the space is clear.
4) Show passion in your work and show how your work is unique/transformative
and on the cutting edge in an area. The best scenario is to show why what
you are doing is transformational and how you are going to bring the
university what they are dreaming of. (not very much likely in most cases..
.)
5) Show you did your homework. Show you clearly know what the institute has
and what will be made available to you, what you can help to build and what
you need to purchase, with whom you can work with, which courses you can
teach. etc.
6) Show you are polite. Greeting with your interviewers. Thank them after
you are done.
The most important things are: 1) you really like this institute 2) you are
the best they can get 3) you are collaborative 4) you can bring in funds/new
research topics/facilities/etc 5) you are not avoiding teaching load.
When opportunities present, try your best to grab them. If it slips away,
shrug it off and move on. Don't blame yourself or others, as it is not
going to help you reach your goal what so ever.
Good luck!
【在 W*****n 的大作中提到】
: Most likely, it is because of our poor English skills. Well, just read
: loudly everyday and try to fix all the wrong pronunciations.
: Good luck!
| b******u
发帖数: 361 | | m***c
发帖数: 1403 | 6 建议下面有电话面试的把这些话裱起来挂对面
be
(
have
【在 A***a 的大作中提到】
: A few common suggestions for preparing phone interviews (a summary of my
: experience)
: 1) Make sure you get a clear connection. Call from a landline instead of
: using your cell phone. If you have to use your cell phone, make sure that
: you ware an earphone with a speaker attached so that the interference can be
: minimized. A bad connection can be very distractive.
: 2) Prepare no more than three key points with two supporting sentences for
: all possible questions and make sure you answer each question in a concise (
: to-the-point) manner. Speak clearly and decisively - you don't have to have
: perfect English but you have to make sure you don't speak too fast or too
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