
Fujitsu General Intern Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 29 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Fujitsu.
Placement
The process usually involves an application, some tests, an interview, and an assessment center. The application isn't too hard if you prep the questions. The tests are standard psychometric ones; you can totally pass them with practice, just do similar tests online to get ready. The interview is key to learning about the company and you'll nail it if you show you know your stuff and are really into the company. The assessment center is a whole day on-site, and it's actually really fun, interesting, and a good challenge. Make sure you've researched the company well and are ready for different kinds of questions.
- Questions that are behavioral and situational were asked.
Intern
My application at Fujitsu Ten began with a walk-in. It's a good idea to get there early since they sometimes only take the first 15 applicants. First, there's a test with logic, math, and English sections. They announce the results, and if you pass, they'll call you for an interview. The interview has two parts: a technical interview focusing on your assigned department, and then a final interview that's more about values, checking if your qualities fit the company culture.
- Were there situational questions in the final interview?
Intern
The interview process was simple. The recruiter asked about my technical knowledge and marketing experience, plus my extracurriculars and previous work experience. They sent an internship offer a couple of weeks later, but I had already accepted another position.
- Given your tech major, can you explain your extensive marketing background?
- Could you share an instance where you resolved a technical challenge?
Fujitsu General Intern Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Fujitsu interview reports.
“What aspects of Japan appeal to you?”
Read reports →“Could you share the duration of your Japanese language studies?”
Read reports →“Describe what a perfect day entails for you.”
Read reports →“Can you explain polymorphism and provide a use case?”
Read reports →“How can we reduce the attrition rate?”
Read report →“What is your English level?”
Read report →“What innovative methods can be employed to boost employee engagement?”
Read report →“What's the most valuable lesson you've taken away from teamwork?”
Read report →“What is your motivation for seeking employment in Japan?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 29 Fujitsu interview reports.