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Texas Juvenile Justice Department Interview Questions
& Process

Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.

Based on 22 interview experiences · FREE TO READ

1.6 Rounds average
Average Typical difficulty
63.6% Positive experience

Which role are you interviewing for?

3 roles · 22 reports

Candidate interview experiences

First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Texas Juvenile Justice Department.

Showing 4 of 22
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Texas Juvenile Justice Department

Djo

Other · half a year ago

Entry Average Positive experience Accept offer 1 round
Interview process
Background check
Interview formats
Other

The whole process can take over 30 days, but it's faster if there are no delays. All the information required was straightforward to provide. There were thorough background checks, including contacting previous employers. It's quite simple if your background is clean and you have no criminal record.

Confirmed questions0 questions

No confirmed questions were included in this interview report.

Texas Juvenile Justice Department logo
Texas Juvenile Justice Department

Job Coach

Other · nearly a year ago

Entry Easy Positive experience Accept offer 3 rounds
Interview process
Recruiter call Phone screen Onsite
Interview formats
Behavioral Presentation

The interview process was smooth and easy. It was simple to get help if anything was confusing. Everyone I met was very nice. The training was very detailed and the instructors were helpful and professional.

Confirmed questions1 question
  • Why are you interested in working with troubled youth here
Texas Juvenile Justice Department logo
Texas Juvenile Justice Department

Correctional Officer

Operations · more than a year ago

Mid Easy Neutral experience Accept offer 3 rounds
Interview process
Recruiter call Onsite Take home
Interview formats
Behavioral Technical

I had an interview in their office. They asked general questions about why I wanted to work there and what experience I have that makes me a good candidate. I'm not sure if they still do this, but they also gave me a test about how I would respond to different situations.

Confirmed questions4 questions
  • What would be your course of action if you observed a staff member mistreating a resident?
  • What motivates your interest in this position?
  • Describe your relevant experience that qualifies you for this role.
Texas Juvenile Justice Department logo
Texas Juvenile Justice Department

Monitoring Specialist

Operations

Mid Average Neutral experience No offer 1 round
Interview process
Recruiter call Onsite Background check Offer
Interview formats
Behavioral Technical Presentation

There were 3 lady interviewers, and 1 lady typing notes. They seemed really nice and asked pretty basic questions. Each interviewer asked 3 questions, so 9 in total. At the end, they asked if I had any questions for them. They seemed to know a lot about the job, I think one was a supervisor and another was an actual monitor, but I'm not sure about the other two. What bothered me a bit was having to chase them for an update. A week after the interview, I called and was told it went to the hiring manager. Two weeks after the interview, I called again and they said it was in background check. Three weeks after the interview, I called and someone from HR said they were making offers. I asked if that meant we were waiting for a call back, and she was like 'A call back for what?' I asked them to just let us know if we got the job, and she said they were making offers to the selected candidates. I hung up and emailed the person I'd been in contact with to see if maybe I missed a call saying I wasn't selected. A few minutes later, the HR person called me back and said she got an email from someone noting I expected a call. I confirmed I did expect a call, because most places are courteous enough to let you know if they're not moving forward with your application. Then she said, 'You weren't selected, the job was offered to someone else, we just mail letters and don't do phone calls.' I thanked her and the call ended. I still haven't received a letter, and it's now a month after the interview.

Confirmed questions1 question
  • What makes you want to join this company?

Texas Juvenile Justice Department Interview Questions

Quoted word for word from Texas Juvenile Justice Department interview reports.

What are the indicators of a juvenile who might be suicidal, and what would be the consequences if those signs were missed?

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Could you provide the acronyms for specific diagnostic terms?

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In a crisis with a juvenile who is cursing and spitting, what action would you take?

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What would you do if you witnessed a coworker being abusive towards an inmate?

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Imagine a coworker spreads rumors about another coworker. How would you address this situation?

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What would be your course of action if you observed a staff member mistreating a resident?

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Describe your response if you observed an employee engaging in the physical abuse of a juvenile.

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What would you do if a coworker got into a dispute with you and asked you to fight them in the parking lot after work?

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Formats, difficulty and experience

Across all 22 Texas Juvenile Justice Department interview reports.

Interview formats

Behavioral 58.3%
Technical 19.4%
Other 8.3%
Presentation 5.6%
Group 5.6%

Interview difficulty

Easy 27.3%
Average 59.1%
Difficult 13.6%

Candidate experience

Positive 63.6%
Neutral 27.3%
Negative 9.1%

Reports by job function

Other 13
Operations 9