I met with a representative on campus and gave her my resume.
A few weeks later, I received an email asking if I wanted to interview on my school's campus.
I met up with one interviewer (two were supposed to be there) and interviewed for, I believe, just under an hour.
No technical questions.
I was asked three questions and had to explain five points to each. They weren't questions that helped you bring up your strong points, mostly questions about a time you messed up, what you learned, and how that learning experience affects how you do things now.
I walked away feeling like it didn't go that well, but I guess that comes with the territory when you're talking for an hour about times that you've messed up.
I was recently offered an internship and am going to accept.
Don't forget the thank-you email after your interview. I felt like I didn't have the chance to explain how badly I wanted the internship, so I used the thank-you email to stress that point.
Tell me about a time that you had to give up on something. (The three questions were all somewhat like this one)
The following metrics were computed from 1 interview experience for the General Motors IT Software Development Intern (EXCEL Program) role in United States.
General Motors's interview process for their IT Software Development Intern (EXCEL Program) roles in the United States is incredibly easy as the vast majority of engineers get an offer after going through it.
Candidates reported having very good feelings for General Motors's IT Software Development Intern (EXCEL Program) interview process in United States.