I have been working at Intel as a student for almost three years. I've learned everything from scratch and had my professional development there.
Great balance for students between work pressure and university studies, such as exams, vacations, etc.
Big company, things move slowly.
Didn't have organized ramp-up; you should find most of the relevant material by yourself.
At first, the interviewers introduce themselves and tell you about what their teams do. Then, you introduce yourself. After that, they ask three technical questions. In the end, they give you time to ask questions.
Short phone interview. Then a technical interview with 2 team mates, the regular "tell me about yourself" and then 1 big question with several steps or 2 smaller questions. Also writing code. Then a technical interview with 2 managers. After that, ge
Two interviewers. Start with questions about my degree and my personal life. After that, three different technical code questions. The first question should be easy, the second one is harder, and the third one is a bit more difficult to answer.
At first, the interviewers introduce themselves and tell you about what their teams do. Then, you introduce yourself. After that, they ask three technical questions. In the end, they give you time to ask questions.
Short phone interview. Then a technical interview with 2 team mates, the regular "tell me about yourself" and then 1 big question with several steps or 2 smaller questions. Also writing code. Then a technical interview with 2 managers. After that, ge
Two interviewers. Start with questions about my degree and my personal life. After that, three different technical code questions. The first question should be easy, the second one is harder, and the third one is a bit more difficult to answer.