What should you pay attention to when interviewing at a rural credit cooperative?

Fifteen details to pay attention to when interviewing at Rural Credit Cooperatives:

The structured interview at Rural Credit Cooperatives is an interview format in which candidates face the examiner face to face, with the examiner asking questions and the candidates answering. There are many details that need to be paid attention to during the interview process. I have summarized them here for your reference. Of course, the actual interview shall prevail:

1. Use this after hearing the examiner’s blessing for passing the written examination. Respond with a smile and a thank you.

2. When the examiner has finished reading the introduction and issued the test answering instructions, say "thank you" to the examiner, and then say: "Please let me think about it" or "Please let me think about it for a few minutes", "Okay" Yes, I'll prepare."

3. Speak Mandarin: the speaking speed should be medium to slow.

4. There are generally four questions, and you can answer them one by one. You can think a little before each question. After answering a question, say "Answer completed."

5. Don’t think too long, 1-2 minutes for each question. You can make a draft and write down the main points. If you really don’t know where to start, you can use a sentence such as “About”. Shortening the thinking gap also extends the thinking time without leaving any trace; you can also repeat the question, which not only buys you thinking time, but also shows that you attach great importance to answering the question.

6. Try to use sentence patterns such as "one, two, three...", "first, second, third..."; answer questions in a key point style to show that your thinking is clear and organized , and also make it easier for the examiner to listen to your answer clearly.

7. If you don’t understand the question clearly or you don’t know how to answer it all at once, you can ask the examiner to read the question again, but not more than twice. In some areas, question books are provided, so this problem does not exist.

8. When you can’t answer no matter how hard you think about it, don’t waste time, admit it frankly and try to answer the next question well.

9. Reasonably allocate the time for answering each question. It should not be too short or overtime. End immediately after timeout.

10. Keep the volume at a moderate level to ensure that the examiner can hear you clearly. Take good care of your throat a few days in advance and avoid coughing, spitting, etc. with excessive phlegm. If you have a cold, explain it to the examiner and ask for their understanding.

11. Always maintain a high level of concentration, no matter what situation you encounter, control your emotions, do not argue with the examiner, do not feel any fatigue, and do not become restless.

12. When appropriate, some body language (mainly nodding, gestures, etc.) should be used to make up for the lack of verbal expression, but not too much. When speaking on a topic, it is best to get the examiner’s permission before standing up and speaking.

13. There can be occasional pauses in answering questions, but not too many or too long. There can be no "ah", "um", "this", "that", etc.

14. If you are drawn in the morning, answer the questions as detailed as possible; if you are drawn in the afternoon, answer the questions concisely, preferably with innovative highlights, and timely express your respect for the examiner's hard work all morning.

15. After you have answered all the questions and the examiner asks if you have anything to add, don’t say more. It is better to end with “Nothing needs to be added, thank you for your hard work.”