what can be the best answer in an interview asking you why you want to shift in college of education?
472741
Because after carefully evaluating all the possible scenarios it is the best decision in my case.
552410
I'd go with the fact of it's not a good fit for you, you feel you have no opportunity for advancement, and that you've gone as far as you think you're going to go with that company, and that you're looking for a change. \n\nGood luck!!!
244373
What is it you are asking about the online teaching position?
938269
When I went to college studying math education, I minored in psychology.  Then I did graduate work in Guidance.  My first teaching job was in a very small high school were I taught math and also served as a counselor.  I quickly realized that I was not mature enough to be a counselor and that teaching math was the career for me.   I have had several opportunities to return to counseling, but I couldn't see leaving the math classroom.\n     The point is, these two jobs require radically different personalities and skills in working with students.  I would hope that things like amount of homework to be graded would not influence such an important decision.  \n      What should  you really consider?  Do you love your chosen subject?  Are you comfortable in front of a class?  How do you feel about the administrative responsiblities that are associated with the guidance position?  Do you have special skills that make you successful in working one on one with students who are experiencing problems?  These are the kinds of questions that you should consider when making  these life changing decisions.
24890
Well, it all depends on how much you want the job and how much you are willing to smooth the edges. You must be cognizant that very often people tell their interviewees answers that they want to hear because ultimately, job hunting is a competitive thing.\nFor a question such as why are you looking to change jobs, the best way to go about this is to answer in a positive way and say: "I am looking for a job that is more challenging, that is stimulating and that I could use my true potential" \nThis type of answer, although it is not 100% the truth, isn't a lie. In fact, it’s pretty obvious you are looking for something interesting and challenging.\nIf they ask you: "is overtime a problem?" probably the best way to go about this is saying: "if there is lots of work, I definitely won't have a problem to stay, however I would aspire to utilize my time properly so I don’t need to stay over time. Ultimately, I am a very efficient worker, and I shouldn't have a problem.” This answer both assures them that you are fit for the job and that you don't want to waste your time.\n\nThe bottom line here is to be diplomatic in your answers and when they ask you a question they are most likely looking for a positive answer, so be aware of that.\n\nBest of luck.\nLet me know if you need anything else to improve the answer.
590133
I assume that you actually care about going to this school.\nYou need to tell them the truth. Just include the good reasons why you want to go to this particular university. Mention the things that would make a person want to go there.\nDon't say stuff like your parents want you to or its the only place that you think you can into.\nI assume that you actually care about going to this school.
755170
Best thing to do is something called an "informational interview" with people who work in the field.  Instead of framing this question along the line of degrees, look at *what it is you want to do*.  Then look at people who are in that job, call them up, and extremely politely ask them if they would be willing to speak with you about career/educational choices.  Ask them how they got where they got, whether a degree would be useful, etc.\n\nThere should be literature in your local library that would also be useful.  Good luck!
40052
It depends on many factors:\n1)university/college issuing the degree\n2)what are your expectations for your career? What positions do you want to have access to?. Do you prefer a management or a technical orientation?\n3)your real interests (e.g. what you like to do, what you do well, etc.)
853202
Your answer may include something like "i could use the technological insight acquired during the 4-year college B.E."\n\n...one thing i don't understand:  you already went to the interview and asked this question?  right??  welll, now how much time do you have to answer this question???
661681
Tell them the truth that you're going to school. Three months notice is unusual.  They must have a hard time hiring people for your particular job and training them the way they want.\n Why tell the truth?  Because life has a way of throwing people into your path later on down the road.
176773
Here are some quick tips that should help you:\n\nFirst, you will probably be asked this question: "Why don't you tell me about yourself". Your best answer to this question is always: "I'd be happy to. I have a broad range of experiences, which particular areas of my background are most important to you"?  This answer alone will help you stand out.\n\nNext, I'll share an interview secret that will make you stand out from everyone else. Anytime you answer a question, always do these TWO things. First, use an example from your past to illustrate your answer. For example, if the question is: "What is the first thing you do when you tackle a marketing problem?" Answer by sharing a story from your past that addresses the issue. Its easy. For example: "I've learned to spend time thinking about the issue from the client's perspective. When I was in college, I faced a difficult challenge of promoting our dorm party to the campus...and I'm certain that's why it was so well attended". Second, always finish you answer by stating plainly that your skills will help the company. For example: My ability to think about marketing from the client's perspective will allow me to help (the company your interviewing with) increase its marketshare. So, don't forget the TWO things to do when answering a question: Tell a story from your past that proves you have the abilities - and state plainly that those skills will help the company.\n\nAnd the very last tip is one that very few people do. But, do this and you probably land the job. At the very end of the interview simply say: "I like this company, and the market. After talking with you, I'm even more excited about this position. Do you see any reason why I wouldn't be the right choice for this position?". What ever he/she says - address it and ASK FOR THE JOB.\n\nGood luck and be well.
1162044
A good answer would be something like, "I want to learn and grow as much as I can within this job.  I hope to make a positive contribution to the team's efforts and hopefully to advance if the opportunity presents itself.  I am looking for a long-term experience with a company such as this."\n\nMy experience has been that companies want someone who will stay with the job for awhile, not someone who's going to cut and run quickly.  Using that concept as the basis for your answer is probably what they're looking for.
1166258
Depends on the situation. Always be honest about why you are leaving. Be as honest, but put a positive spin, on answering the questions of prospective emloyers.
1010126
These are a mix of questions to ask during both your interview and on the tour:\n\nNumbers:\n- How many students attend [name of school]?\n- How many students will be in the freshman class this year?\n- What is the retention rate for students continuing onto sophomore year here at [name of school] ?\n- What is the main reason cited for leaving?\n\nHousing:\n- What percentage of students live on campus?\n- Are freshmen guaranteed on campus housing?\n- What are the other requirements for housing? (i.e. do you have to live on campus all four years? For the first two years? At all?)\n- Can I see a (freshmen) dormitory?\n\nSocial Life:\n- What kind of orientation program does the college offer?\n- What activities are available for freshmen to meet other students?\n- Do you have a (name something your interested in; i.e. newspaper? radio station? tv station? drama program? French Club?)\n- How prominent is the greek system on campus? (important to ask regardless of whether you are considering joining one)\n\nAcademics and Technology:\n- What resources are available on campus for help with studying or learning how to use technology?\n- How hard is it to get time on the college's computers?\n- Is it necessary for me to bring my own computer and printer?\n- What are the most popular majors on campus?\n- May I talk to a professor in the ___ department?\n- Is it possible for me to sit in on a class in English/Math/Psychology/etc?\n\nWorking and Financial Aid\n- How many students receive Financial Aid?\n- What percentage of tuition is typically covered by financial aid?\n- What percentage of full-time students work part-time?\n- How can I find out about part-time job opportunities or internships on campus?\n- If I qualify for Federal Work Study, what is the availability of on campus jobs?\n\nGeneral:\n- Is there anything else I can tell you about myself to help you make a fair and informed decision about my application?\n\nAlso, if you have a question that comes to you while you are talking to a counselor or a tour guide, ASK THEM! It's what they're there for.
1180216
I don't know what I want to be actually.  and the weird thing is that I am almost ready to be finished with school.  I am 23 and have graduated from college, save one class that I am taking now.  \n\nI have changed my mind many times considering what I want to be.."when I grow up."  when I was really young, I wanted to be a fireman.  later on I changed to want to be a CEO.  by the time I got to college, I wanted to teach college, get my PhD.  I changed my mind on that, when I realized that the professors in college these days are just now getting tenure, which means there will not be open places in college faculty for several years....\n\npeople have offered me jobs as well.  but I do not know what I want to be.  \n\nright now I am deciding whether or not I am being called into the ministry, (southern baptist).  But whatever I do in life, I want it to be someone that I will enjoy.  It may or may not be something that is life changing, but as long as I am happy and making enough to support a family, that is what I want to be.  \n\nyour never too old to dream of what you want to be.  I still have dreams...
931401
Wear a jacket and tie.  Be polite.\n\nYou don't specify what the interview is for (e.g., some colleges interview undergraduate applicants, but most don't -- while all the top MBA programs interview candidates).\n\nExpect to be asked why you want to go to that school.  It is OK to talk about what going there will do for you -- but you should also let them know what you will do for them (how your being there will help other students, etc).\n\nThey may ask you about your interests, and what you want to do when you get out.  It is OK to say you don't know -- or that you think being there will open options that you can't now imagine.
378716
This is a really hard question for everyone.  My advice would be to explore jobs that you think you may like. Shadow some people who do the jobs that you think you may like to do.  Talk to professors at college and ask them about the subjects they teach.  I found out what i wanted to be becuase I just kept asking people why did you choose this and how did you know this is what you wanted to do what do you like about it?  If you dont know and you are trying to choose a school i would choose a school with a lot of majors so you can explore and change your mind if necessary. Goodluck!