
Explore Horizons Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 15 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
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3 roles · 15 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Explore Horizons.
Assistant Manager
The interview process was pretty in-depth. They wanted to check if I could handle the tasks that came with the role and understand how I prioritize what's important to me. They also looked for evidence that I'd researched the role and the company.
- How would you handle a multitasking situation, and how would your priorities play out in a difficult scenario?
Assistant Director
It was a really tough interview process. The first step was a phone call with the head of recruitment, which was pretty basic. After that, I got invited for a second interview at an Explore Horizons center. This part had three sections: a sales pitch, a part about working with kids, and some basic interview questions. The third round was at their main office and involved a presentation about myself, another sales pitch, and more interview questions. It all took about 2 hours. They weren't very flexible for people coming from out of town. The feedback on my rejection call was super specific to them and not generally useful.
- Could you try to sell us a gym membership?
- Give us a sales pitch.
- Tell us about how you'd work with children.
Tutor
The interview involved answering situational questions and participating in a role-playing exercise, followed by a formal interview. There was also a basic competency quiz. The final stage was interacting with student customers on site, where management made a quick decision based on whether you could entertain the kids, even if they were focused on their online learning with existing tutors. You needed to interrupt the child's learning and disrupt other tutors to put on a show. It felt like the job was 20% about helping students and 80% about theatrics to impress parents. The pay was low at $10.00, below the average for a tutor. The setup is very commercialized with computers being central and tutors playing a minor role, offering little benefit unless you're the manager.
- Can you tell me about your strengths and weaknesses?
- How would you connect with a shy student?
- What actions would you take if you saw bullying occur?
Assistant Director
The process began with a phone interview, which was quite basic. After that, I was invited for an in-person interview. It was a standard interview based on my resume. It felt like a casual 'get to know you' chat and was very relaxed. The most challenging part was a role-play exercise that required prior preparation. I had to sell a gym membership. I thought I did okay, but apparently not well enough. Expect some unexpected questions and try not to overthink it. I was sticking to my planned approach, but you can't predict their reactions. I later got an email stating I wasn't a good fit and why. It seems they might be looking for a specific image, and some candidates might not be considered from the start.
- Why did you want this particular job?
Explore Horizons Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Explore Horizons interview reports.
“What actions would you take if you saw bullying occur?”
Read reports →“How would you connect with a shy student?”
Read reports →“Would the 11 AM to 8 PM schedule be suitable for you?”
Read reports →“Could you try to sell us a gym membership?”
Read reports →“What's your approach to handling a student who can't focus and is uncooperative?”
Read report →“What would be your course of action if an employee was not performing up to par in their role?”
Read report →“Why are you interested in working as a tutor?”
Read report →“What are your future aspirations?”
Read report →“Have you worked with children before?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 15 Explore Horizons interview reports.