Graduate Software Developer Interview Experience - Manchester, United Kingdom
Process
It was a very relaxed process, and everyone was friendly.
The process started with a Software Engineering test, followed by three group projects and a presentation, and then two interviews. The interviews were more informal than formal, which was intended to help us relax and not feel nervous.
Questions
How will you handle a group that is based in different locations?
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 2 interview experiences for the IBM Graduate Software Developer role in Manchester, United Kingdom.
Success Rate
IBM's interview process for their Graduate Software Developer roles in Manchester, the United Kingdom is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Experience Rating
Candidates reported having very good feelings for IBM's Graduate Software Developer interview process in Manchester, United Kingdom.
IBM Work Experiences
- 4.0Great Social, Quiet CountrysideGraduate Software Developer • Current EmployeeHursley, England, United KingdomAugust 6, 2024Pros: Games room, onsite pub, very social, not too stressful.Cons: Just working in the countryside, if that’s not your thing.
- 5.0Learned A Ton, Long ApplicationGraduate Software Developer • Former EmployeeManchester, England, United KingdomSeptember 21, 2020Pros: I got to learn so much throughout my internship! I can't recommend it enough.Cons: The only problem is the lengthy application process.
- 4.0It's a good place to workGraduate Software Developer • Former EmployeeHursley, England, United KingdomOctober 4, 2017Pros: - People working in IBM are nicer than average. - Challenging work environment with a lot of space for your ideas. - With time, if you are keen to stay in the company (and lucky enough), you can easily change your day job.Cons: Salary, maybe? I don't have much comparison to do. I found IBM quite okay for everything. The only problem I see is that if you join as a graduate, there is a high probability you don't get to do the job you want (i.e., support instead of development), which is a bit annoying for a fresh starter.
IBM Interview Questions
