
University of Toronto Project Manager Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 14 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at University of Toronto.
Program Assistant
Had a panel interview with three people, they asked about 7-10 questions about my program operations and coordination experience. Then I had to do a technical test that I had 24 hours to submit after the interview. Got the response back in four weeks.
- Can you share your experience with teamwork and conflict resolution?
- Could you describe yourself and what your goals are for this position?
- What is your background working with marginalized communities?
Program Assistant
I got the interview invitation about 2 weeks after the job posting closed. The interview was scheduled for 3 days later, which gave me some practice time. They also asked for references to be sent before the interview. For accessibility needs, they sent the interview questions in advance, which I really appreciated.
- Can you introduce yourself and explain your interest in this position?
- How does this role align with your personal and professional aspirations?
Program Assistant
I got the interview invite only three days before, which made it tricky to adjust with my current job. I was interviewed by a panel of four people. The director this job reported to seemed really dismissive, like rolling her eyes at my answers and even sighing with annoyance. The other people on the panel were nice enough though. I decided to pull out because I didn't want to work for someone who acted like that during an interview; it's a bad sign for how they might act later.
- Do you feel comfortable giving presentations?
University of Toronto Project Manager Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from University of Toronto interview reports.
“Are you single, married, or do you want to be?”
Read reports →“How would you handle a situation where a contractor or subordinate is acting unruly or being rude to others?”
Read reports →“Do you feel comfortable giving presentations?”
Read reports →“How do you go about prioritizing your tasks?”
Read reports →“What is your background working with marginalized communities?”
Read report →“What changes would you propose for our department?”
Read report →“In what ways do you incorporate an EDI framework into your work?”
Read report →“What makes this project meaningful to you, and why did you want to get involved?”
Read report →“Do you prefer working alone or as part of a team?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 14 University of Toronto interview reports.