I was first contacted by a talent acquisition manager from ARM, via LinkedIn. I had my first phone screen with him, to discuss overall career goals and motivations. After they decided to move forward with me, we scheduled a second phone screen with the engineering manager and another engineer on the team.
The second phone screen was a mix of career motivation questions, behavioral questions, and basic technical questions. I passed this phone screen and we scheduled an on-site interview.
The on-site interview included interviews with four different people: two engineering managers (one of whom would be the manager of the person taking this role), and two engineers who are part of the core modeling team. I also had lunch with the two engineers.
All interviewers were very professional and courteous, and they answered all my questions. They were all very smart people, and I enjoyed speaking with everyone in my interview loop.
In the end, I was not a good fit for the role, but I did have a very positive interview experience overall.
Career motivations/goals, and how this role fits into the picture. Behavioral questions involving working in a team, setting and meeting deadlines, etc. Computer architecture questions including pipelining, cache coherence, virtual memory, etc. Verilog questions C programming questions
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the Arm Core Modeling Engineer role in Acton, Massachusetts.
Arm's interview process for their Core Modeling Engineer roles in Acton, Massachusetts is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Arm's Core Modeling Engineer interview process in Acton, Massachusetts.