
Tutor.com Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 118 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
6 roles · 118 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Tutor.com.
Math Tutor
The interview process was quite quick. They asked some basic questions about the company's philosophy and the GEMS of HDT Tutoring. The interviewer was really nice. Doing well in the interview is very achievable if you prepare beforehand. Fortunately, Tutor.com gives you all the necessary study materials when you schedule the interview.
- What are your thoughts on our company philosophy?
Customer Success Manager
I had an initial phone chat that was supposed to be 30 minutes with someone in a similar job. The first 20 minutes, she just talked about herself and her own experience. The questions she asked me were really vague and I honestly think she had already decided I didn't have the experience they needed, she actually told me that. I was hoping for a chance to show what I'd done in my current job that made me a good fit for a CS role. It was an okay talk overall, but the interviewing part could have been way better. I left feeling like this wasn't a place I'd want to work because of some things she said, but I was still willing to learn more. It was disappointing to hear nothing back after a few weeks, even after following up several times. For sure, there's room for improvement in how they handle recruiting and interviews.
- How would you approach a client-facing role?
Tutor
The interview process started off pretty impersonal. I had to download their software and use this old-looking app for a text chat. I wasn't sure if I was talking to a bot at first since there was no camera. It later turned into an audio interview where they asked about my motivation for tutoring there, my prior experience, and a hypothetical situation about helping a student outline procedures. The question itself was strange, but I answered it. I was unimpressed with the limited screen share and the terrible whiteboard. Since I couldn't contact students directly and the job required having the app open with no guaranteed student inquiries, I decided it wasn't a good fit and withdrew my application the next day.
- Can you explain why you are interested in tutoring at this institution?
- Suppose a student needs assistance writing the steps for making a peanut butter and jelly sandwich, how would you guide them through it?
- Could you share some information about yourself?
Writing Tutor
The interview was online in their classroom. A microphone was necessary, but a camera was not. I spoke with the interviewer for about 15-20 minutes about the company's background and purpose, and how to use their online classroom. Then, we switched to text for the remainder of the interview. I had to type responses to about four questions about my experience and problem-solving. My questions were also asked and answered via text. The whole interview lasted about an hour.
- Can you tell me about your teaching and tutoring experiences?
- What is your motivation for wanting to work for this company?
- Please share an example of a time you assisted a student.
Tutor.com Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Tutor.com interview reports.
“How do you find the measure of an exterior angle from a point outside a circle?”
Read reports →“What distinguishes an interface from an abstract class in object-oriented programming?”
Read reports →“Can you tutor me on the empirical formula of a molecule?”
Read reports →“Can you identify the issues in this code snippet, which is a mock assignment concerning virtual or abstract C++ classes?”
Read reports →“Can you assist a student who is struggling with a separable differential equation in calculus?”
Read report →“Can you explain the errors in these sentences without directly correcting the student?”
Read report →“If a student keeps missing the point on a subject, what would you do?”
Read report →“If your student had to explain how to make a peanut butter sandwich and didn't remember the lesson, how would you help him/her?”
Read report →“Can you explain how to make a peanut butter sandwich to a student?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 118 Tutor.com interview reports.