21⟩ We are looking for drafters that are prepared to handle more duty, how have you advanced beyond simply doing CAD Drafts?
I advance in working with people as a team and learning something out of my comfort zone.
“CAD Designer Frequently Asked Questions by expert members with experience in Computer Aided Design (CAD) Designer. These questions and answers will help you strengthen your technical skills, prepare for the new job test and quickly revise the concepts”
I advance in working with people as a team and learning something out of my comfort zone.
I was able to stay focused on to be on the same page with the architectural team to work on specifications, construction documentation, to work on the design aspects of the buildings that needs to be revised and edited for any other drawings, and mostly importantly I was able to get in touch with other drafters and architects to go over front elevations, roof framing, and windows in the name of architectural design.
Ask this one to understand if they grok PDM / PLM, if appropriate for your company.
A. True
A 3D design that had been drafted in 2D and needed to be brought into 2D. It was difficult because there was a lack of time, so I had to work overtime to get the job completed on time.
B. False
Asking this one is just a good conversation starter. First CAD experiences vary a lot. Entertain the conversation, share your own CAD software experiences and learn a lot about the kind of user they are, preferences, successes, failures, etc...
Well I figured it would be to my advantage to know the required programs an engineer is required to know and it has helped me especially in my Statics&physics class.
I am interested and passionate about taking painting and drawing classes. I took those classes at Fleisher Art Memorial, Main Line Art Center, and Wayne Art Center. Also, I usually go to the Philadelphia Art Museum, Barnes Foundation, Rodin Museum, Woodmere Art Museum, and the art galleries in Old City and Chestnut Hill.
I feel that I have a good feel on the industry. I know what it takes to complete a project to satisfaction of the requirements set.
It would look simple and neat. Everything would be where I would need it to be. I prioritize the organization by function first rather than aesthetics.
This question will tell you exactly what they are looking for. It also gives you the opportunity to sell yourself efficiently in that you won't give them information they don't need. Too much information may lead them to believe you are overqualified or don't have the right set of skills. They may also mention something you didn't realize they needed but can do.
No, I want to expand my horizon as a architectural technologist and learn new skills and assets to achieve my goals.
This is a tuff question to ask. It may expose your shortcomings out loud and that can be difficult to handle. However, it will tell you the issues you need to address in order to get the job. It creates an opportunity for you to demonstrate why you are the person for the job and removes fears they may have of hiring you. Don't get offended by anything they list. They may be correct in their comments.
Yes, sharing others is good idea , they can create a lot of new ideas.
5 years in architectural school and use for my clients in my design work.
► If you had to turn down a request from a valued client, what would you do?
► What types of people need to be treated with good manners?
► What has been your biggest frustration?
► How would you describe the ideal job for you following graduation?
► What gets you out of bed in the morning?
► How do you organize and plan for major projects?
► What do you do when two employees are fighting?
► Do you think you are overqualified for this position?
► A team experience you found disappointing.
► How did you prepare for this work?
► Give an example of a time you successfully worked on a team.
► What can you do for us that other candidates cant?
Connect your ability to the company's requirements. Limit your answer to your career background and experience. Show that you are willing to take on the necessary job functions.
► Tell me about an important issue you encountered recently.
► Tell me about yourself.
► Tell about a time that you had to adapt to a difficult situation.
► Tell me about your strengths.
► What assignment was too difficult for you?
Don't stress yourself with the idea of winning or losing.
Find out about which type of interview it is, how many interviewers and candidates there are, it is a formal interview or informal one. Be sure that you refer to something that was beyond your control.
► What were the responsibilities of your last position?
► What would you say are your strong points?
► Tell me about an important goal that you set in the past.
► When given an important assignment, how do you approach it?
► What are three positive things your last boss would say about you?