Student Works Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 61 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
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20 roles · 61 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Student Works.
Student Works
Software Engineer
Entry Average Neutral experience Accept offer 1 round
Interview process
Technical screen
Interview formats
Technical Coding System Design
Given the graph consist of pair and weight attached to it. Print out the node having the maximum number of inorder weights. (Node having maximum sum weight ). Given the graph, Print out the maximum weight Cycle of the graph. ( Cycle which has maximum sum weight ). Given the 2 nodes. Print the shortest path between them. ( Return the array containing the path)
Confirmed questions3 questions
- For a given graph with weighted edges, identify the node with the highest cumulative weight.
- Determine the cycle within the graph that possesses the greatest total weight.
- Calculate and return the shortest path between two specified nodes as an array.
Student Works
Graduate Student
Entry Average Positive experience No offer 2 rounds
Interview process
Recruiter call Technical screen
Interview formats
Technical Coding Behavioral
So the interview was about oops concepts like polymorphism abstraction and other related concepts. Also, array questions, linked list, and some electronic question. They also asked why they should hire me, about my strength and weakness, and my future goals. Time complexity, coding related questions, and binary search were also covered. There was a normal question related to family.
Confirmed questions1 question
- Can you find the target sum in an array of elements?
Student Works
Data Scientist
Entry Average Neutral experience No offer 5 rounds
Interview process
Technical screen Group Onsite
Interview formats
Technical Group Behavioral Presentation
There were 5 rounds total. The first was an aptitude test with no coding. The second was a group discussion where we worked on a case study problem. The third was a face-to-face interview where I was unfortunately rejected. In that round, they asked me to introduce myself, asked a question about what relevant questions I'd ask a manager to satisfy a customer (after explaining a situation), asked me to explain my academic projects, asked what I would do if offered a software role (I said yes and was advised to confidently say I could fit any role), and finally, I explained my ML projects.
Confirmed questions2 questions
- Tell me about yourself and your experience with Machine Learning projects.
- Have you worked on any Machine Learning projects? If so, please elaborate.
Student Works
Graduate Student
Entry Average Negative experience No offer 4 rounds
Interview process
Technical screen
Interview formats
Technical Coding System Design Behavioral
This interview process for a Trainee Decision Scientist and Developer and Decision Sciences Analyst included questions about fixing ticket prices for a play, linked lists (specifically doubly traversable ones), the significance of mean and standard deviation, and the 4 pillars of OOP in Java. Questions were asked in a technical screen format.
Confirmed questions4 questions
- Could you describe how you'd approach setting ticket prices for a play held in an auditorium?
- What is a linked list, and can you explain the concept of a doubly traversable linked list?
- What is the statistical significance of Mean and Standard Deviation?
Student Works Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Student Works interview reports.
“Can you find the target sum in an array of elements?”
Read reports →“Can you explain what CNN is in the context of deep learning?”
Read reports →“What is the statistical significance of Mean and Standard Deviation?”
Read reports →“What is a linked list, and can you explain the concept of a doubly traversable linked list?”
Read reports →“Do you know what stain is?”
Read report →“Do you know what caulking is?”
Read report →“Do you know what paint is?”
Read report →“Could you explain the significance of beta?”
Read report →“Can you explain the four fundamental pillars of object-oriented programming (OOP) in Java, providing examples for each?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 61 Student Works interview reports.