
US Committee for Refugees and Immigrants Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 25 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Which role are you interviewing for?
8 roles · 25 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at US Committee for Refugees and Immigrants.
Intern
the interviewer was friendly and they were grateful to have intern applications because they needed some extra help at the time. They were very professional and we had a nice conversation and she had great questions for me
- What sparked your interest in joining USCRI?
Behavioral Health Subject Matter Expert
They had to reschedule our first meeting. It was a panel interview and I was surprised there weren't any mental health questions, but they asked a lot about working with the populations they serve and my overall ability to work with youth. It felt like the mental health aspect was an afterthought. Nobody followed up at all, even though they said they would "reach out either way." It was a total lie because even after I sent follow-up emails, they just ghosted me completely.
- Can you describe your experience working with refugees?
- Tell me about your background with refugees.
- What experience do you have regarding refugees?
Program Assistant
The initial interview was an hour-long in-person meeting with two team members, one of whom would be my direct supervisor. They went through standard interview questions from a list. It felt less like a conversation and more like they were just reading off questions. One interviewer seemed disengaged, looking out the window and losing track of the questions, while the other asked most of them. Although I didn't advance, I was informed that the subsequent stages would involve a skills assessment, a background check, and a final 30-minute in-person interview with other team members, including the director.
- Tell me about a time you experienced a conflict with your manager.
- Describe a situation where you had a conflict with a coworker.
- Have you ever dealt with a coworker who wasn't pulling their weight?
Intern
I applied online and about two weeks later, I was called in for an interview. Unfortunately, the two staff members who interviewed me didn't seem to know how to interview well. They gave me a hard time about some things and asked confusing questions. For instance, one interviewer kept pressing me about where I was living at the time. While that's a fair question, it got to a point where I felt it was unprofessional to keep asking after I'd given a good answer and explanation. Overall, it was a frustrating experience, and I got the impression the interviewers weren't very prepared. I was glad not to get an offer. Quick tip: take public transport or get a ride. The parking garage in Crystal City is pricey; I ended up paying over $20 for less than an hour there.
- Can you share something about yourself that would be helpful for us to know before we begin working together?
US Committee for Refugees and Immigrants Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from US Committee for Refugees and Immigrants interview reports.
“What did Donald Trump say that was pro refugees?”
Read reports →“Could you explain the different IPv4 classes?”
Read reports →“What did a republican candidate say during the 2016 election that resonated with you?”
Read reports →“What do you think are the key elements of effective policy writing?”
Read reports →“Have you been vaccinated?”
Read report →“Is it okay with you to be in the office every day without any remote work options?”
Read report →“Have you ever dealt with a coworker who wasn't pulling their weight?”
Read report →“Are you willing to come to the office every day?”
Read report →“How do you manage your time when facing multiple deadlines at once?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 25 US Committee for Refugees and Immigrants interview reports.