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- Focus on work sample questions that simulate real job tasks.
- Candidates demonstrate their skills in context, performing tasks they would encounter on the job.
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- Rely on candidates recounting past experiences with questions like “Tell me about a time when…”.
- Assess candidates based on their descriptions of previous job performance.
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- Directly evaluate specific skills required for the role through practical tasks.
- Test candidates’ abilities in real-time scenarios, ensuring they can handle job responsibilities.
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- Indirectly assess skills by asking about past behavior and how candidates handled situations.
- Depend on candidates’ ability to recall and articulate past experiences, which may not fully reflect their current skill level.
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- Use a variety of question formats, including multiple choice, text, audio, and video responses.
- Incorporate multimedia elements and realistic job simulations to engage candidates.
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- Primarily consist of open-ended questions requiring detailed responses about past experiences.
- Less varied in format, usually conducted in an interview setting without interactive components.
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- Focus on practical demonstration of skills, such as critical thinking, technical abilities, and communication.
- Include example answers to aid AI in grading and allow for human review, ensuring consistency in evaluation.
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- Evaluate based on candidates’ storytelling ability, coherence, and relevance of past experiences to the role.
- Relies heavily on the interviewer’s judgment and interpretation of responses.
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- Provide a more interactive and engaging experience by simulating a day in the life of the job.
- Use varied question formats to maintain interest and accurately reflect job tasks.
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- Can be more straightforward but may feel repetitive and less engaging for candidates.
- Require candidates to draw from their memory, which can be challenging for those with less experience.
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- Designed to be concise, typically focusing on 3-4 key skills with around 12 questions.
- Aim to balance thorough evaluation with reasonable completion time to avoid candidate fatigue.
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- Can vary widely in length, often depending on the depth of the interview and the number of questions asked.
- May result in longer interviews as candidates elaborate on past experiences.
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Placement in Recruitment Process |
- Flexible, can be used at different stages of the recruitment process based on needs (e.g., initial screening or final verification).
- Tailored to be more succinct for early stages and more in-depth for later stages.
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- Typically used during the interview stage, after initial screening.
- Serve as a key component of in-person or virtual interviews to assess fit and competency.
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