Conducting Effective Interviews
The selection of a new employee represents a major investment for Princeton University and the applicant. Poor hiring decisions can have a significant negative impact within and outside the University, including lost time and money, mistakes on the job and decreased productivity, employee morale and customer service.
This class is a follow-up to the Legal Aspects of Supervision class in which participants will build skills to:
- effectively conduct interviews through the basis of competencies
- learn how to ask follow-up questions to get usable data
- maintain legal standards
Performance Objectives
- Recognize the costs and risks associated with poor hiring decisions.
- Ask interview questions that focus on job-related competencies.
- Seek information about an applicant's motivation for the job.
- Avoid asking questions that could be illegal.
- Evaluate the data collected in the interview, learn how to use it and what to do next.
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Audience:
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Hiring managers
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Course Length:
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Two morning, three-hour sessions or one seven-hour class with a lunch break
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Prerequisite:
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Facilitator:
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Certified Princeton Facilitator
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Certificate:
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Elective (E)
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