How to prepare for the interview of village officials?
Second, the thinking and material preparation before the interview. You can go to many forums to find your own interview materials before the interview. There are many forums. Just choose some according to your own situation. I won't say much about this. The key is psychological preparation. I should establish that I am the best. Even if I am not as good as others, I have better confidence than him (her) in the interview. Even if you lie to yourself, it doesn't matter (who knows you are lying to yourself, as long as you are more active, personable, well-organized and logical than others). When waiting for the exam, I don't necessarily know my interview order because I have to draw lots. Don't think that the first interviewer will get a low score. The first person interviewed here scored 82.4. However, it seems that there are more people in the interview and they are grouped. We are divided into three groups, each with 7 interviewers. The first person to take the exam, it is said that all the examiners are looking at him and taking his answers as the standard of grading. This is actually an advantage for him. If it is not the first one, it will take a long time. At this time, if conditions permit, you can "chat" with other candidates who are waiting for the exam. And don't think about the interview, it will help you relieve stress and tension. When there are still several places to go, you'd better find another place to calm yourself down, think about the precautions on the admission ticket (for example, don't say your name and anything that can reveal your identity, and say that you're finished when you answer), put the answers to some types of questions you have prepared in your mind, be prepared, and then use the spiritual victory method-I'm the best.
Third, the interview process. This process is more important. Moreover, different types of civil servants may have different examination room arrangements. But there are usually multiple examiners for you, and there are timekeepers next to you (there are usually two people to time, don't pay attention. They have little to do with your grades. Unless you answer the questions overtime, it is no different from them). The timekeeper will usually remind you at the end of the interview with 1 minute (I heard that it didn't take that long to answer). You must be nervous when you enter the interview room. No matter how good the psychological quality is-except for the minibus and the Big Mac, of course-there will be some fluctuations. I am also very nervous in the lobby outside the interview examination room (we are waiting for the exam in a big conference room, and the interview is in another small conference room, separated by a hall and corridor). In order to ease the tension, I began to talk with the armed police at the door. Usually they talk to you, too. I also advise you not to be nervous when you meet something good. This is actually a good time for self-adjustment. Of course, you don't have to expect any interview questions from them, because they don't know. But you can talk to them and find out how long it will take the person in front to finish the interview, and you will have a good idea (because when you are waiting for the exam, the person in front has to wait, and the Armed Police knows best how long it will take each candidate to interview). If the interview time is 10 minutes, I personally think that about 7 minutes is the best. If it is too short, the examiner will think that your personal level is low and you can't say too much. If it is too long, the examiner will think that you are wordy and will also affect your grades. When you enter the interview room, take a deep breath by yourself, which can relieve your nervousness. After entering the examination room, I bowed to the examiner opposite and said, "Hello, teachers. I am candidate X, and I am honored to attend the interview today. I hope I can impress you with my good performance. Thank you! " Speak sincerely, and you'd better smile. If you are really nervous, you can't laugh. Don't laugh, because I think your facial expression will be terrible. Then the examiner will signal you to sit down, so be sure to say "thank you" again and then sit down.
After that, the examiner will say something about the interview and then tell you the total number of questions. Then I asked you if you could start. (some don't ask, just say "start, the first question. . . "At this time, I believe that most candidates' minds are blank, because this time is the most tense time. So, at this time, you don't have to pay attention to what the examiner is saying, just grab his key information. And his last question, you must listen carefully. But in the process of listening, just keep your eyes on the examiner, no matter whether other examiners are paying attention to you (many don't look at you), just communicate with the examiner and keep nodding your head slightly to show that you are listening carefully, which will also help other examiners to impress you.
After asking questions, don't be busy answering them. Think silently for 2-4 seconds. In fact, you may not be able to sort out coherent ideas in such a short time of thinking, but you should still think silently, which will help relieve your pressure (even if you don't think about anything) and give the examiner a signal that you are either memorizing the answers or being hasty and unstable. Of course, it is not good to think about it for a long time. After that, you can answer your thoughts. There may be standard answers to some types of questions in the interview book or on the forum. Don't recite the answers directly. Because the examiner must have read these answers, if you recite the answers, your grades will be bad. You just express your thoughts, that's all. Besides, you must speak as slowly as possible, at least you speak slower than usual. This will help you continue to think about what you want to say when answering questions, and also give the examiner a calm impression. When answering questions, especially the first question, it is normal for you to stutter, because you are too nervous. Don't panic about it. In fact, if you think about it carefully, everyone should be stuttering on the first question. As long as you slow down, think clearly and answer in an orderly way (for example, I think this question should be considered from the following aspects), it is not inconsistent. If you answer yourself, you are confused. Don't be nervous, just explain yourself. The examiner doesn't necessarily listen to the specific content of your answer (because everyone answers almost the same), mainly depending on whether your expression and your speech are too nervous and whether there is obvious inconsistency. As long as you grasp your own ideas, you can. At the end of the first question, you must say "Answer finished". It is best to nod slightly to the examiner while talking. After the first level, you should be less nervous, even if the following questions are unexpected occasionally. Follow the principle of answering the first question and handle it yourself. This process is inexperienced and unreasonable. The key is not to be nervous. Even if you stutter, you feel that your previous answer is not as good as mine. It is most important to relieve tension by yourself. In addition, in the process of listening to lectures and answering questions, don't do too much physical movements, don't look around, just pay attention to the examiner-don't pay attention to his expression, just think that he is competing with himself, as long as he is relaxed.
After all the questions are answered, the examiner will signal you to leave. At this time, you should stand up, smile at the examiner again, bow and say, "Thank you, teachers." Then leave the examination room calmly and confidently, and gently close the door behind you (all these may improve your final grade).