What kind of a Voltage Division question can i expect for an Electrical Engineering Interview?

Question

I have an entry level engineering interview coming up
and i have no idea what kinda questions they might ask me. I am getting really worried. I know they will ask me something related to Op Amps. I looked over my notes . I hope I'll be fine.
But when it comes to Volatage division , are they gonna ask me to solve a thevenin or norton diagram ?

what do you think ?

Answer 1

Roy C is right. You are done with that school crap and very few working engineers use much of that most of the time. I interview for attitude and general intelligence. If I think you are bright and interested then I expect you can look up anything you need in a book or on the Internet, just like I would. We've asked software people to do simple coding stuff, but nothing that anyone who has some familiarity with software wouldn't know, nothing difficult. Mostly we ask engineers about their past projects and try and work out if they've been stuffing their resume with other people's work. Anybody who pads their resume is leaving empty handed.

Answer 2

Getting worried is probably a bigger problem than knowing the right answer to the questions. It's not like a test in school. Usually, in an interview, there is no right answer. More likely they want to see how you approach a problem. In todays world if you forgot your Norton you can look it up on the net in a few seconds. Relax, and show that you are interested in the things they do.

Answer 3

Most interviews these days will assume you can learn anything they need you to, rather quickly. So, they will not be interviews packed with "school-type" questions - although you should be prepared to show them what you know.

Instead, they want to get to know your personality, how you behave, and your goals and dreams and aspirations.
Be yourself, outgoing, and you should do great.