
Dartmouth Research Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 6 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Dartmouth.
Research Assistant
It was basically a casual chat, mostly asking about my past experiences with the professor. I had to show I have the ability and understanding of the project. It included some technical details. The process wasn't hard. I got to fully show my abilities.
- Tell me about the projects you've worked on previously.
Research Assistant
It was more of an application submission than a formal interview. I think GRE scores and essays are really important, so make sure to study for the GRE and put effort into your essays.
- Be prepared to state your intended area of study at Dartmouth.
Research Fellow
The interview process was quite demanding. I first sent in my resume and cover letter. An admin reached out, and soon after, I had two 30-minute phone interviews with research project managers on staff. They asked about my past experiences, some hypothetical situations, and my motivations for wanting to be a fellow and how it aligned with my future career aspirations. Following that, I was invited for an all-day interview at their location. This involved multiple one-on-one meetings with other project managers and faculty. We also completed a written assignment involving data analysis, and participated in a group presentation with other candidates. The final stages included providing three references and completing a written assessment responding to a policy-related prompt. I received a job offer about a week after submitting the final assignment.
- How does this position align with your long-term career objectives?
Dartmouth Research Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Dartmouth interview reports.
“Be prepared to state your intended area of study at Dartmouth.”
Read reports →“What motivates your application to Dartmouth?”
Read reports →“Could you describe your research background and experience?”
Read reports →“How does this position align with your long-term career objectives?”
Read reports →“Tell me about the projects you've worked on previously.”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 6 Dartmouth interview reports.