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University of Phoenix Interview Questions
& Process

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

Based on 384 interview experiences · FREE TO READ

2.6 Rounds average
Average Typical difficulty
57.4% Positive experience

Which role are you interviewing for?

30 roles · 384 reports

Candidate interview experiences

First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at University of Phoenix.

Showing 4 of 384
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University of Phoenix

Enrollment Representative

Operations · nearly a year ago

Entry Average Negative experience No offer 1 round
Interview process
Recruiter call Onsite
Interview formats
Behavioral

I met with two of the hiring managers and followed the STAR method style of interviewing as best as possible. Unfortunately the enrollment manager already seemed like she did not want to be there and led the interview with a poor tone. If this is how the mood is in the hiring process then I rather not get into this company. If we are answering behavioral questions then what is the point in taking a personality test beforehand? I already have experience with higher education and wanted to show case those skills but the questions literally sound like generic "Tell me about a time" prompts I did in middle school.

Confirmed questions1 question
  • Have you ever led any projects?
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University of Phoenix

Academic Counselor

Other · a year ago

Entry Easy Positive experience Accept offer 2 rounds
Interview process
Recruiter call Technical screen Presentation Background check Offer
Interview formats
Behavioral Presentation Other

My interview experience was great. I talked to Jeremy and Leo, the hiring managers. They were nice, professional, and courteous. They went over the job details and answered my questions. They do want you to read the materials they send and be ready to explain your answers and evaluate your responses. I really enjoyed the mock interview where Jeremy pretended to be a student, it felt natural and fun.

Confirmed questions4 questions
  • They asked many behavioral questions, looking for answers using the STAR method. Utilize the provided sheets for assistance.
  • Be ready to discuss your thought process when evaluating your own interview responses.
  • Could you share an experience where you role-played as a student? How did it go?
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University of Phoenix

Content Creator

Marketing · a year ago

Senior Average Negative experience No offer 4 rounds
Interview process
Recruiter call Phone screen Technical screen Presentation
Interview formats
Behavioral Presentation

I applied on their website and heard back from HR pretty quickly since I was referred. After talking to HR, I went through four rounds of interviews with different leaders, like the Sr. Content Director of Strategy and the VP of PR. This whole thing took about two weeks, and they were always in touch, saying things were going well. But then, for a week and a half, I heard nothing, even after I followed up. Finally, they told me the job title and description changed a bit without telling me or updating the listing. I said I was still good for the new version, but then got ghosted again because they said everyone was on vacation. A week later, HR asked if I was still okay with the new role, which I was, but it felt like a bait-and-switch. Another week and a half passed, and they finally got back to me to say they picked someone else. It felt like a huge waste of my time with all the delays and lack of clear communication.

Confirmed questions1 question
  • Can you describe how you ensure effective communication with your colleagues?
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University of Phoenix

Curriculum Production Editor

Other · more than a year ago

Mid Easy Negative experience No offer 2 rounds
Interview process
Recruiter call Phone screen Technical screen Background check
Interview formats
Behavioral Technical

So basically, they told me (which they didn't upfront) they were building a new department. The whole thing, from start to finish, took MONTHS. First, I had a phone screen with a recruiter. She totally ghosted me and then didn't even email until HOURS later. I tried to reschedule, but then heard nothing. I figured after a few weeks the job was no longer available. Weirdly enough, the recruiter randomly got back to me, apologizing for the delay and then let me know about the new department build. I gave it another shot and agreed to the phone screen. She wanted to move me to the next interview, so I had a second interview with the interim department leader on MS Teams. At the end of that, they told me to expect next steps in 'at least two weeks' because they had just hired the new department lead and wanted them to be involved. I totally understood. It's been almost TWO MONTHS and I just got an email from the recruiter saying I was rejected, but to 'keep an eye on our career page for future, applicable openings.' No thanks! Truly the worst candidate experience ever!

Confirmed questions3 questions
  • Can you tell me about your experience managing people?
  • Could you share a bit about yourself?
  • What drew you to this particular position?

University of Phoenix Interview Questions

Quoted word for word from University of Phoenix interview reports.

Imagine you're a carrot in a salad about to be consumed; what would you do?

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You own a rainbow shop and I am looking to buy a rainbow, sell me a rainbow?

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Can you identify potential reasons why a prospective student might choose not to attend the University of Phoenix?

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What steps would you take if a user reported they were unable to access a specific website?

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How would you resolve a conflict with a team member who is creating a hostile environment?

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What's your approach to differentiating between blue and yellow marbles if you have 30 in a bag?

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How would you assist a prospective student in making the best decision for themselves, whether that's to attend the University of Phoenix or not?

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Can you tell me what kind of fruit you would be and the reasoning behind it?

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Imagine you're a personal trainer and a client wants to quit; how would you approach that situation?

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Formats, difficulty and experience

Across all 384 University of Phoenix interview reports.

Interview formats

Behavioral 48.2%
Technical 15.9%
Presentation 14.3%
Other 10.6%
Group 9.2%

Interview difficulty

Easy 19.5%
Average 68.8%
Difficult 11.7%

Candidate experience

Neutral 27.3%
Positive 57.4%
Negative 15.3%

Reports by job function

Sales 166
Other 89
Operations 66
Finance 24
HR 10
Engineering 9