
University of British Columbia General Intern Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 19 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at University of British Columbia.
Student Assistant
The process was really smooth, and the interviewers were nice and knew a lot about the job. They seemed to genuinely care about the people they interviewed and if they'd do well. Overall, it was a good experience, and I'd say UBC candidates should expect questions like the one I shared, which are based on the school's values.
- Could you explain why diversity, equity, and inclusion are important to you?
Student Assistant
I applied online and sent my CV, SOP, transcripts, three recommendation letters from my references and also standard language examination scores. I had one phone interview and got accepted. The interview questions were all technical and about the kind of research I was intended to carry out.
No confirmed questions were included in this interview report.
Co-Op
It was a group interview with 5 candidates and 2 interviewers. The first 4 questions were the same for everyone, and the last one was more personalized based on my resume and application. It wasn't the most serious interview, but I think it was a pretty competitive selection process. I think they were looking for people with good GPA and passion about the CO-OP program, but I'm not sure if the interview was an important part of their decision.
- Can you describe a time you had to make a quick decision?
University of British Columbia General Intern Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from University of British Columbia interview reports.
“How would you go about testing a hand sanitizer dispenser?”
Read reports →“What was your GPA at UBC?”
Read reports →“What would you do if something you cannot handle occurs while your supervisor is absent?”
Read reports →“Can you confirm your availability?”
Read reports →“Could you describe your specific contributions to the most recent article you co-authored with your colleagues?”
Read report →“Can you introduce yourself?”
Read report →“Can you describe a time you had to make a quick decision?”
Read report →“Could you explain why diversity, equity, and inclusion are important to you?”
Read report →“Describe a situation where you collaborated within a team.”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 19 University of British Columbia interview reports.