13 of 280 Articles Found

• May 2013

  Hiring Committees Need Trained Interviewers

  In hiring decisions, a huge number of individuals on a selection committee never replace knowledge and judgment gained from trained interviewers using effective techniques.

• Mar 2006

  Analyzing Hiring Mistakes at Harvard

  Larry Summers had superior credentials for the coveted position as Harvard University's president, but his inability to fit in with Harvard's culture illustrates a problem seen all too often when analyzing hiring mistakes in corporate America.

• Apr 2000

  College Applicants with an Unfair Advantage

  It seems there is no limit to what certain students will do to get ahead. The latest ploy among some college applicants is to claim they need more time to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), the primary college entrance exam.

• Apr 2000

  Top-Tier Firms Interview Second-Tier Schools

  For the first time in nearly a decade, enrollments at the nation's elite business schools - Stanford, M.I.T., Dartmouth, and the University of California, Berkeley - are down, in some cases by as much as 11 percent.

• Jan 1998

  Participative Learners vs Reflective Learners

  Experienced trainers know that participants bring varied learning styles to interview training seminars.

• Jan 1998

  Online and "Just-in-Time" Interview Training

  Our online interview training and interview tools provide a responsive and ongoing process with interview tools and techniques that are available when you need them.

• Oct 1997

  GPA: What Does It Really Mean?

  Educational achievement should not be the sole criterion for deciding who to interview on campus.

• Jan 1995

  Padded Credentials by Colleges

  A recent article in the Wall Street Journal reports that colleges routinely exaggerate the average SAT scores of incoming students.

• Apr 1994

  Behavior-based Interviews Predict Future Success

  Two bi-coastal studies on MBA graduates support thorough behavior-based interviews of potential employees rather than grades, exam scores or other numerical values.

• Oct 1993

  Will the Real SAT Please Stand Up?

  The acronym SAT now stands for Scholastic Assessment Test, not Scholastic Aptitude Test. This change is a response to criticism that the SAT does not measure a person's "aptitude" for higher education.

• Oct 1992

  On-campus Interviewers See Grade Inflation Soar

  Interviewers will need to see more than a high grade point average (GPA) during college recruiting. Grade inflation has been occurring in America for the last twenty-five years according to Newsweek.

• Jan 1992

  Testing Today, Interviewing Tomorrow

  As current students learn to handle open-ended questions in school exams, they will also be more confident and effective when hearing them in job interviews. Eventually, interviewers will start to meet more savvy candidates who are tested in school for thinking ability and will be applying it in job interviews.

• Oct 1991

  Workforce 2000 Woes

  Most of our readers are familiar with this figure from the Department of Labor Study, Workforce 2000: 85 percent of new hires in the 90's will be women, minorities and immigrants.