I received an email from a recruiter encouraging me to apply for the position in December. I assume that he received my information from my university somehow, although I cannot be entirely certain.
A few weeks later, I got an email from HR wishing to schedule an interview.
The interview lasted 30-40 minutes and asked the typical questions about my background, my skills, where I see myself in five years, etc.
I was then prompted later in the week to take an online assessment. It is administered through a third-party site (ProctorU was the name of it, I think).
The procedures were pretty strict for the assessment, as the proctor from this third-party site watched me take the exam through the webcam and requested that I show her my testing space, scratch paper, and calculator through my webcam.
The assessment was in four sections:
A week after the assessment, I was offered an onsite interview.
I'm supposed to fly out to Madison next week for the interview, and the company is footing the bill. I should be able to provide further updates after the interview.
What did working in a dining hall teach you about project management?
The following metrics were computed from 145 interview experiences for the Epic Systems Quality Assurance role in United States.
Epic Systems's interview process for their Quality Assurance roles in the United States is fairly selective, failing a large portion of engineers who go through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Epic Systems's Quality Assurance interview process in United States.