Depends on which specific IT job lo.. I read from HWZ forum, this guy he was given a paper with some questions, he was interviewed for a programmer job. I'm not sure if its true but the question was:Falcon said:What are the kind of questions that are likely to be asked during interview for IT-related position? Any input will be appreciated.
Drudkh said:Depends on which specific IT job lo.. I read from HWZ forum, this guy he was given a paper with some questions, he was interviewed for a programmer job. I'm not sure if its true but the question was:
use the following numbers 1, 3, 4, 6 (must use all and each only once)
with these operators +, -, X, ÷ (can use any of them, no limitation on usage)
and give the result 24.
:think:
Questions like these are not common. Depending on the job level, you may be given questions that test your language compreshion skills, simple problem solving skills or more likely actual technical skills.Drudkh said:Depends on which specific IT job lo.. I read from HWZ forum, this guy he was given a paper with some questions, he was interviewed for a programmer job. I'm not sure if its true but the question was:
use the following numbers 1, 3, 4, 6 (must use all and each only once)
with these operators +, -, X, ÷ (can use any of them, no limitation on usage)
and give the result 24.
:think:
Falcon said:What are the kind of questions that are likely to be asked during interview for IT-related position? Any input will be appreciated.
Falcon said:What are the kind of questions that are likely to be asked during interview for IT-related position? Any input will be appreciated.
It depends. If you are unsure then say, "Could you please elaborate?" not "Huh? What do you mean?"Falcon said:Btw, if you cannot ans a qn, do you just say "I am not sure"?
If they're ordinary tungsten bulbs, what you do is you throw one switch for maybe 15 minutes. Then you quickly switch it off and switch another, and scuttle into the 2nd room. The lighted bulb corresponds to the switch you just threw, the unlighted but hot/warm bulb corresponds to the switch you 1st threw, and the last bulb = the last switch...fleek said:Eg. There are 2 rooms and one room contains 3 switches and the other room contains 3 lightbulbs. You are allowed to enter each room only once, find out which switch correspond to which lightbulb.
Smart guy! :thumbsup:tingchiyen said:If they're ordinary tungsten bulbs, what you do is you throw one switch for maybe 15 minutes. Then you quickly switch it off and switch another, and scuttle into the 2nd room. The lighted bulb corresponds to the switch you just threw, the unlighted but hot/warm bulb corresponds to the switch you 1st threw, and the last bulb = the last switch...
Sorry, was just bored.