This paper will discuss the skills from the video demonstration and provide a self-assessment of the beginning of the interview, the skills and techniques used, and closure of the interview. In addition, other things that will be discussed are the general overview of the video and how I think I did and areas that I did well in and areas that still need improvement. Furthermore, the final aspect will include questions and concerns I have about the interviewing process that the instructor can answer and provide feedback for how to best approach the issues.
6.4 Skills Demonstration Video and Self-Assessment
Beginning the interview In the beginning of the interview I discussed the issue of confidentiality because in the first session I forgot to discuss it, however, I am aware this should be done at the first meeting so it does not take up additional time with my client. In addition, the process of termination was also discussed because the client needs to be aware that we will only meet for a specific time frame. Next the things that immediately need to be addressed are the priorities because my client Samantha needs housing options, utility and rent assistance, and food which are the most important needs and goals because she has four children. Furthermore, other things that will be addressed are unemployment for her husband or other employment options, childcare vouchers, and afterschool care for the older children. While doing this video, I had issues with
This can lead to: lack of concentration, interview lasting longer or be terminated, which can result in unreliable answers. To possibly avoid these I could: go in a quiet room, allow extra time and avoid sensitive questions. I will be doing interviews with teachers that teach visually impaired children rather than the child because the child may feel uncomfortable talking one-to-one with an unknown adult and yet I can still get the answers needed through the
Business is one of the most important careers in order for the world to grow and develop financially. In this assignment I tried to interview somebody who really inspires me and likes how he teaches. I’ve decided to interview Professor Timothy Myatt, he’s my Business Tech teacher, and he has shown me many things since I have started at Trevecca. At the beginning, I asked him if he felt something for his profession like a calling. He told me that actually he didn’t, his initial career of interest was Science or Chemistry. Professor Myatt, didn’t really know what he was up to, but he definitely knew that he was into technology.
Q: What do you think about the differences of education or college between Hong Kong and the United
With the “Helping Interview,” all the knowledge and skills have been useful, realizing that I have not only made use of the majority of the micro skills useful in conducting the helping interview, but have also reflected on the stages of the helping interview at placement as well (Ivey, A. E, & Ivey, M. B., & Zalaquett, C.P., 2013).
There are 2.2 million people that are locked up in prison or in jail. 7million are on probation or parole. Taxpayers had paid about 80 billion dollars that are spent on corrections facilities alone. (urban.org). People that are incarcerated are either in for federal crimes like murder or smaller misdemeanor crimes like theft. The correctional systems are based on diversion programs, functions of parole boards, and the effectiveness of treatments and prison services.
My first choice for an interviewee is my Mother. Her name is Karyn Claire Murray, and she is not a US citizen. She is a legal alien from England, but she has spent two large chunks of her life in the US. In her early twenties, she spent a year working at Disney World as a Cultural Representative in the EPCOT Center. She moved back to England after working in America, but at the age of twenty-six she married my father and moved to Northern California. She has now been in Northern California for thirty years now. Since moving to America she has experienced culture shocks, stereotypes, and segregation from her American family since she is not a citizen. She has gone through immigration, culture changes and self-questioning of what country she
I demonstrated several skills from chapter three in the book Interviewing for Solution. The skills I demonstrated were summarizing, composing questions, the use of silence, natural empathy, complimenting, and getting details. While doing this process recording, I was not paying attention to the skills I was using. After watching the process recording, I was amazed that I had used so many skills. Additionally, most of skills came naturally.
Evaluator held a class with Ms. Johnson and other participants covering interviewing. Evaluator asked Ms. Johnson and other participants if they have participated in an interview before and what they thought about it. Evaluator continued to ask Ms. Johnson and other participants, if they were prepared for the interview. Evaluator described how interviews are used, i.e. employers make hiring and promoting decisions based on people’s interviews. Evaluator stressed to participants the importance of being a salesperson during an interview. Evaluator explained to Ms. Johnson and participants that is their goal as interviewees to convince the interviewer that they should be selected. Evaluator distributed handouts discussing five stages of the interviewing
Mrs. Griffins made several comments during her interview that relates to our readings and class discussions. Her statement about respecting students’ culture and protecting their national identities immediately reminded me of Cary’s question—“How do I find useful information on a student’s cultural background?” According to Cary’s text, a teacher can pursue a child’s outside story for three reasons: respect, curiosity, and instruction. Mrs. Griffins models all three reasons.
As with any teacher, Ms. Conway was short on time and I felt she was unable to give me the in-depth interview that I was hoping to produce. She was perplexed why we were including ELL students in our conversation about special education. I explained to her about our class conversation about the concerns that some ELL students were receiving IEP’s based on their language barrier and not a learning disability. She was surprised and confused how any ELL student could be given an IEP without going through the due process under IDEA that any other student would be required to complete.
Over 4 years of extensive experience, knowledge, skills and abilities with providing services to people with varying socio-economic backgrounds, low income, including individuals with disabilities obtain services needed.
Introduction While watching the video An Overview of Investigative Interviewing, I was able to observe Mrs. Hobbs (the victim) being interviewed about a robbery. In order to conduct a successful interview there are 6 basic steps you must follow. You must have a positive attitude, good opening remarks, you must be able to remove doubt form the victim, have a ventilation period, ask investigative questioning, and carefully confirm the information you have been given (Dave Maze, 2015). The interviewer in Mrs. Hobbs case did follow most of these steps which lead to a successful interview.
When interviewing a management candidate, I would consider a good answer as one where the candidate is expressing their management skills in the area of expertise. A good manager should demonstrate that they have the skills necessary for the management position. In my understanding, a good manager should be good in managing people and ensure that they have staff committed to them. During the interview, a good answer from the candidate will be one that demonstrates the ability of the manager to lead his followers by example and also demonstrate how he can solve problems or conflict when they arise. A positive outcome from the future behavior is that the manager will be able to motivate employees to work hard. A bad answer that the candidate can provide is showing authority over others and not considering the input of his followers when making a decision. I may consider this a bad answer because, so as to have a good working relation, a manager should ensure that they
Conducting interviews is fundamental as a case manager. In order to understand more about good interviewing, I decided to watch an interview about an addict mother conducted by Dr. Phil. While watching this interview, I made some notes on attitudes and characteristics that I considered important for good interviewing. The characteristics will be presented in the following paragraphs.
Communication is the most important tool to being a good health provider. This assignment analyses an interview between a student from Perth Institute of Business and Technology, who acts as a health care professional and another student who takes up the role of a patient. The areas of communication focused in this analysis are interviewing skills, listening skills and questioning skills. There are examples provided for each aspect followed by suggestions and recommendations for future practices. However, the information in this assignment is fictitious.