
US Department of Veterans Affairs General Intern Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 11 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at US Department of Veterans Affairs.
Intern
The interview process is structured and uses PBI-based questions. It's not too long, and you should hear back about an offer within two weeks. They also want to get to know you as a person, so I'd suggest taking notes.
- They will ask you PBI questions. Be ready to share specific experiences using the format 'Tell me about a time when...'
Intern
It was a brief interview process, with one-on-one interviews conducted sequentially. The interviews weren't overly challenging. One interviewer seemed pretty laid-back, while the other came across as a bit disorganized. Despite the disorganization, the second interviewer offered me the position. However, they were then transferred to a different program within the VA, requiring the Director of Training to arrange a last-minute placement for me. It's worth noting that for internships with the VA, the initial interview is with the VA itself, and they then assign you to a department or program. This assignment might align with your interests or be completely unrelated.
- What motivates your interest in working with veterans?
Intern
The interview process was pretty straightforward. I applied for a legal intern role with the Office of General Counsel. I had a phone interview that lasted around 30 minutes with two people. They asked me some questions and also shared more details about the internship.
- Can you tell me how you learned about this job opening?
- What led you to pursue an interest in veterans law?
- Could you elaborate on your legal writing abilities?
US Department of Veterans Affairs General Intern Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from US Department of Veterans Affairs interview reports.
“Can you explain resistance calculation for a series parallel circuit?”
Read reports →“How many hours can you work?”
Read reports →“Do you have basic knowledge about X-ray?”
Read reports →“What led you to pursue an interest in veterans law?”
Read reports →“Which days are you available to work?”
Read report →“What motivates your interest in working with veterans?”
Read report →“Can you tell me about your class schedule?”
Read report →“Could you elaborate on your legal writing abilities?”
Read report →“What are your expectations for this experience?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 11 US Department of Veterans Affairs interview reports.