
Wake County Public Schools Teacher Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 49 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
Candidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Wake County Public Schools.
Teacher
I had a Zoom interview since I wasn't living in the area at the time. It was good to connect with the principal and learn about the role and talk about my background. They were upfront about everything, no surprises.
- Can you introduce yourself?
- What would your students say about you?
- What would your colleagues say about you?
Teacher
I applied and heard back about an interview about a week later. I was hesitant because of what I'd heard about the school leader, but I went anyway. Turns out the principal is just like the rumors say – really arrogant and seems unwilling to give young teachers a shot. He's also quite biased against women. It felt like they were looking for security guards instead of teachers who care. I won't name the school, but it's a relatively new high school in Raleigh, and Wake County should definitely investigate. The school isn't that great, and they had the audacity to turn away a potential employee.
- Can you tell me about yourself?
- What makes you want to be a teacher?
- What would you do if you had a conflict that you needed to report to administrators?
Teacher
You'll interview with the school, usually with a panel of interviewers. I started at a job fair with lots of openings because they seemed pretty desperate. You should be ready to talk about how you connect with students and parents. If it's a year-round school, they'll ask about working 12 months versus 10.
- What's your approach to building relationships?
- How do you ensure you meet the needs of every student?
- Describe how you collaborate with your professional learning team.
Wake County Public Schools Teacher Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Wake County Public Schools interview reports.
“How would you handle a student who is absent from class?”
Read reports →“How do you get parents involved in what's happening in your classroom?”
Read reports →“What is the single most crucial element for a thriving classroom environment, in your opinion?”
Read reports →“Imagine a scenario where a student is causing disruption in your class for a whole day; what would be your approach to managing that situation?”
Read reports →“Can you share a research finding that has influenced your teaching methods?”
Read report →“What strategies do you use for students who are ahead of the curve?”
Read report →“What strategies do you use for students who are struggling?”
Read report →“How will you address the diverse learning needs within your classroom?”
Read report →“Could you explain your approach to teaching guided reading in your classroom?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 49 Wake County Public Schools interview reports.