Google just launched a new tool for practicing job interviews
Google's new Interview Warmup application use artificial intelligence to assist users in preparing for job interviews in a variety of industries.
image credit: careers.google.com
Interview Warmup is a new product developed by Google that
employs artificial intelligence to help people prepare for job interviews.
It asks standard interview questions and transcribes replies
in real-time as part of Google's Grow with Google and Career Certification
initiatives.
Interview Warmup was created to help Google Career
Certificate students prepare for job interviews, but it is now available to
anybody.
Users can practise answering questions routinely asked in
interviews, as well as job-specific questions chosen by an expert in that
industry, using voice-to-text or the keyboard.
The tool then evaluates the responses and makes
recommendations for improvement.
image credit: grow.google |
Interview Warmup now offers field-specific questions for Information Analytics, E-Commerce, IT Help, Project Administration, UX Design, and Basic.
There are three sorts of questions in the Interview Warmup:
Background information, including previous training and
experience
Situational - how specific problems have been handled in the
past and may be handled in the future
Technical - covers knowledge and abilities, and is
frequently used to examine how hypothetical problems might be handled.
Responses are analysed and insights are provided via machine learning.
gGoogle's technology will use machine learning to find patterns
and produce insights in a user's replies, in addition to allowing for personal
evaluation. Among them are:
Job-related terms, which highlight words in responses that
are important to the field.
Most-used phrases, which highlights phrases that have been
used three times or more and suggests alternatives.
Google's artificial intelligence is used by Talking Themes
to identify key points in responses, such as skills, experience, and lessons
learned.
"Insights help you uncover patterns in your
replies," according to the FAQ page for Interview Warmup. "They don't
'rate' your answer or tell you which parts are correct or incorrect. The
job-related terminology you employ, your most-used vocabulary, and the talking
topics you cover are all examples of insights."
Although users can manually copy or download a transcript
after an interview session, Google does not save audio or transcripts. This
functionality is presently available only in the United States.
Because Interview Warmup was created for Google Career Certificates
students, you may encounter questions unique to each certificate. The tool, on
the other hand, is free to use and has general questions that can be applied to
a variety of disciplines.
According to Google, more than 70,000 people have received a
certificate, and 75% of graduates report excellent job outcomes within six
months of graduation.
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