What should you pay attention to when interviewing national civil servants in 2013?

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1. Things to note when entering the examination room

What issues do you need to pay attention to after entering the examination room? Candidates may encounter those issues Situation?

After entering the examination room, the general procedure is as follows:

1.

Under the guidance of the instructor, you will be led to the entrance of the examination room. Whether it is closed or open depends on the season, weather, temperature, etc. Customs vary from place to place, and there are no unified regulations. After arriving at the door, you should say to the usher: Thank you, thank you for your hard work. 2.

Knock on the door. If the door to the examination room is closed, the guide will generally not open the door for you. The examinee needs to knock on the door to enter. You can practice the rhythm of knocking at home in advance. The sound should be of moderate size, with an interval of 0.3-0.5 seconds, and knock three times. The knocking sound should be firm but not nervous, with a certain strength and not too fast. After knocking on the door, wait 3-5 seconds. If the examiner does not hear the examiner's command to come in, the candidate should knock on the door again with a moderately louder voice. If the door to the examination room is open, you only need to say thank you to the instructor with a smile, stand still, face the examiner's seat in the examination room, adjust your posture and demeanor slightly within 1-2 seconds, and then you can enter the examination room. 3.

Close the door. No matter whether the door is open or closed before you come in, you must close the door. This reflects your self-cultivation. The door to the exam room is closed during the exam. When closing the door, the sound should not be too loud. Hold the door handle with your hand to close the door. You should turn your back to the examiner and close the door. If the door has a latch, it is best to turn the lock bolt first, close the door, and then release it to reduce the disturbance of the door closing sound to others. Then, slowly turn around and face the examiner. 4.

First impression: Entering the examination room. From the moment the examiner sees you, the interview really begins. Candidates should face the examiner with good appearance, demeanor, smile, confidence, and humility. At this point, you should naturally scan the entire room and determine the basic layout of the interview room (including your own seating position). Then with a smile on his face, he greeted the interviewers one by one with his eyes. On the one hand, we learn some skills and try our best to make a good first impression. On the other hand, you need to adjust your feelings and allow yourself to express yourself naturally and relaxedly. These two aspects complement each other to give the examiner the best first impression. 5.

Go from the door to the examinee seat. After closing the door, turn around and walk toward the interviewer with graceful and steady steps. The graceful gait has a dynamic beauty that is light, natural, and leisurely. If you want to show vigor and strength, you should use your thighs as the main power point, use the power of lifting your hips to drive your legs, raise your head and chest, straighten your whole body, put your center of gravity on your toes, and swing your arms naturally. Maintain eye contact with the examiner. Don't look at the ceiling or your toes. You can walk a quarter faster than usual. Don't underestimate these suggestions about gait. A candidate with slumped shoulders and hunched back will give people a pessimistic and negative impression; a slow pace will indicate that the candidate has a negative and unpleasant view of themselves, the interview, and the interviewer. manner. A smart interviewer will use his slightly faster pace to declare to the interviewer: "I am going to do something very important - the interview, and my interview will be successful." In addition, this gait will increase the candidate's confidence. Hold your chest out, raise your head, and speed up your pace, and you will find that your confidence doubles. Things that are taboo when walking are: shaking your head, looking around, and swaying from side to side. Walk to the examinee's seat at an even but slightly faster pace. After standing still, bow to the examiner and say hello. The bow or nod should be polite and generous. Generally, a 30-degree bow is appropriate. When standing, your body should be facing the interviewer, your chest should be straight and your head should be straight, your back should be straight and your shoulders should be relaxed, your eyes should be leveled, and your face should be smiling, showing full confidence and active attention to the interview. Next is to say hello to all the examiners, usually with "Good morning (afternoon), examiners, I am the candidate number ×××"

When the examiner says:

"Please sit down" When doing so, candidates should say: "Thank you." You can then take your seat at the candidate's seat. Note here: Make a clear distinction between morning and afternoon, and don’t memorize and make mistakes when the time comes. Recite it silently several times before entering the examination room. Candidates can also stand and say hello after closing the door, but they are generally far away from the examiner and cannot show themselves in front of the examiner at close range, so it is best to walk to the examiner's seat and then say hello to the examiner. When saying hello, you should mainly face the examiner in the middle, but you should also take into account other examiners, especially female examiners! Your eyes should scan all examiners, and don't shake your head left and right too much. Finally, he looked back at the examiner and said hello firmly and loudly. 6.

Before taking a seat, lower your head to see clearly the position of the chair. It is best to pull the chair back a little with both hands before sitting down. After sitting down, put your hands back, lift your body slightly, and lift the chair Adjust to a comfortable position relative to the table and your body. During the adjustment process, handle it gently and do not make any loud noises, and do not knock over water glasses, pens, papers, papers, etc. on the table. After sitting down, sit on two-thirds of the chair. Don't lean back, and don't sit on only one corner of the chair. 7.

When the exam begins, you will usually have scratch paper, a pen, and a glass of water on your desk. In most places, there will be a question book (detained). Candidates do not need to bring their own scratch paper and pen.

However, in order to prevent the pen on the table from becoming difficult to use after multiple uses, prepare one in your underwear pocket. If this happens, taking out your pen will also make the examiner shine.

2. Things to note when starting to answer questions

1. After hearing the examiner’s blessing for passing the written test, respond with a smile and thank you. 2.

When the examiner finishes reading the introduction and gives the instructions to answer the questions, say "thank you" to the examiner, and then say: "Please let me think about it" or "Please let me think about it for a few minutes", "Okay" Yes, I'll prepare." 3.

Speak Mandarin: Speak at a medium to slow speed. 4. Four questions can be answered one by one. You can think briefly before each question. After answering a question, say "Answer completed." 5.

Don’t think too long, 1-2 minutes for each question. You can make a draft and write down the main points. If you really don’t know where to start, you can use a sentence such as “About”. Shortening the thinking gap also extends the thinking time without leaving any trace; you can also repeat the question, which not only buys you thinking time, but also shows that you attach great importance to answering the question. 6.

Try to use sentence patterns such as "one, two, three...", "first, second, third..."; answer questions in a key point style to show that your thinking is clear and organized , and also make it easier for the examiner to listen to your answer clearly. 7.

If you don’t understand the question clearly or you don’t know how to answer it all at once, you can ask the examiner to read the question again, but not more than twice. In some areas, question books are provided, so this problem does not exist. 8.

When you don’t know the answer no matter how hard you think about it, don’t waste time, admit it frankly and try to answer the next question well. 9. Reasonably allocate the time for answering each question. It should not be too short or overtime. End immediately after timeout. 10.

Keep the volume at a moderate level to ensure that the examiner can hear you clearly. Take good care of your throat a few days in advance and avoid coughing, spitting, etc. with excessive phlegm. If you have a cold, explain it to the examiner and ask for their understanding. 11.

Always maintain a high degree of concentration, no matter what situation you encounter, control your emotions, do not argue with the examiner, do not feel any fatigue, and do not become restless. 12.

When appropriate, some body language (mainly nodding, gestures, etc.) should be used to make up for the lack of verbal expression, but not too much. When speaking on a topic, it is best to get the examiner’s permission before standing up and speaking. 13.

Occasional pauses are allowed when answering questions, but they should not be too many or too long. There can be no "ah", "um", "this", "that", etc. 14.

If you are drawn in the morning, answer the questions as detailed as possible; if you are drawn in the afternoon, answer the questions concisely, preferably with innovative highlights, and timely express your respect for the examiner's hard work all morning. 15.

After you have answered all the questions and the examiner asks if you have anything to add, don’t say more. It is better to end with “Nothing needs to be added, thank you for your hard work.”

3. Things to note when leaving the examination room

1. After answering the questions, it does not mean that the interview has ended. A perfect exit can give you a better evaluation of your interview. 2.

Place the materials and items for your use on the interview table, clean them neatly, cover the pen caps, place the papers neatly, and turn the question books upside down. If time permits, the staff will help you It is best to take a sip of the prepared water to show respect for the work of the staff. It doesn't matter if time doesn't allow. 3.

Get up: Put your hands back on the chair, stand up, leave your seat, and then symbolically move the chair towards the table to show that there is a beginning and an end, but not too far in, as this will not be convenient for the next person Candidates. 4.

Goodbye to the examiner: nod or bow, or express your gratitude again. 5. Close the door: Hold the door handle, face inside the door, turn around and close the door. Close the door gently. 6. Under the guidance of the instructor, go to the waiting room to wait for the results. 7.

You can go home after knowing your results, and the interview is officially over.

Come on, I wish you success in the exam!

If you have any questions, please feel free to ask Zhonggong Education Company.