interview question
#1
Thread Starter
Forum Regular



Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 193

Hi All
This question might sound pretty silly, but still I would like a response to it please. Here it goes, I have been asked to bring my wife along for the interview which is scheduled in Jan 2003. My question is, Will the officer ask specific questions directed to each one of us separately or will he/she ask questions generally to both of us and expect an answer from any one of us. If you r wondering y I am asking this, here is y, I and my wife have a tendency to speak at the same time(especially when someone asks a question) hoping to be heard better than the other and in the process sometimes end up confusing the person asking the question. Now, I would like to avoid this in the interview and hence this question.
Thanks in advance fo the help
Cheers
RSK
This question might sound pretty silly, but still I would like a response to it please. Here it goes, I have been asked to bring my wife along for the interview which is scheduled in Jan 2003. My question is, Will the officer ask specific questions directed to each one of us separately or will he/she ask questions generally to both of us and expect an answer from any one of us. If you r wondering y I am asking this, here is y, I and my wife have a tendency to speak at the same time(especially when someone asks a question) hoping to be heard better than the other and in the process sometimes end up confusing the person asking the question. Now, I would like to avoid this in the interview and hence this question.
Thanks in advance fo the help
Cheers
RSK
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
You will be asked separate questions - some questions will be directed to
you while other to your wife.
--
../..
Andrew Miller
Immigration Consultant
Vancouver, British Columbia
email: [email protected]
(delete REMOVE from the above address before sending email)
For confidential phone consultation go here:
http://members.yahoo.liveadvice.com/andrewmiller_canada
________________________________
"RSK" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hi All
> This question might sound pretty silly, but still I would like a
> response to it please. Here it goes, I have been asked to bring my wife
> along for the interview which is scheduled in Jan 2003. My question is,
> Will the officer ask specific questions directed to each one of us
> separately or will he/she ask questions generally to both of us and
> expect an answer from any one of us. If you r wondering y I am asking
> this, here is y, I and my wife have a tendency to speak at the same
> time(especially when someone asks a question) hoping to be heard better
> than the other and in the process sometimes end up confusing the person
> asking the question. Now, I would like to avoid this in the interview
> and hence this question.
> Thanks in advance fo the help
> Cheers
> RSK
> --
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
you while other to your wife.
--
../..
Andrew Miller
Immigration Consultant
Vancouver, British Columbia
email: [email protected]
(delete REMOVE from the above address before sending email)
For confidential phone consultation go here:
http://members.yahoo.liveadvice.com/andrewmiller_canada
________________________________
"RSK" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hi All
> This question might sound pretty silly, but still I would like a
> response to it please. Here it goes, I have been asked to bring my wife
> along for the interview which is scheduled in Jan 2003. My question is,
> Will the officer ask specific questions directed to each one of us
> separately or will he/she ask questions generally to both of us and
> expect an answer from any one of us. If you r wondering y I am asking
> this, here is y, I and my wife have a tendency to speak at the same
> time(especially when someone asks a question) hoping to be heard better
> than the other and in the process sometimes end up confusing the person
> asking the question. Now, I would like to avoid this in the interview
> and hence this question.
> Thanks in advance fo the help
> Cheers
> RSK
> --
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
#3
Just Joined
Joined: Aug 2002
Posts: 9
From: South of England, UK

We found that my husband was asked most of the questions as he is the main applicant and the interviewer spoke directly to him most of the time. I was just asked a few questions at the end.
Good Luck!
Good Luck!
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Are you an outside or inland spousal applicant? and in what stage were you
requested for an interview?
Bianca
"RSK" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hi All
> This question might sound pretty silly, but still I would like a
> response to it please. Here it goes, I have been asked to bring my wife
> along for the interview which is scheduled in Jan 2003. My question is,
> Will the officer ask specific questions directed to each one of us
> separately or will he/she ask questions generally to both of us and
> expect an answer from any one of us. If you r wondering y I am asking
> this, here is y, I and my wife have a tendency to speak at the same
> time(especially when someone asks a question) hoping to be heard better
> than the other and in the process sometimes end up confusing the person
> asking the question. Now, I would like to avoid this in the interview
> and hence this question.
> Thanks in advance fo the help
> Cheers
> RSK
> --
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
requested for an interview?
Bianca
"RSK" wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hi All
> This question might sound pretty silly, but still I would like a
> response to it please. Here it goes, I have been asked to bring my wife
> along for the interview which is scheduled in Jan 2003. My question is,
> Will the officer ask specific questions directed to each one of us
> separately or will he/she ask questions generally to both of us and
> expect an answer from any one of us. If you r wondering y I am asking
> this, here is y, I and my wife have a tendency to speak at the same
> time(especially when someone asks a question) hoping to be heard better
> than the other and in the process sometimes end up confusing the person
> asking the question. Now, I would like to avoid this in the interview
> and hence this question.
> Thanks in advance fo the help
> Cheers
> RSK
> --
> Posted via http://britishexpats.com
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
loopy loo wrote in message news:...
> We found that my husband was asked most of the questions as he is the
> main applicant and the interviewer spoke directly to him most of the
> time. I was just asked a few questions at the end.
> Good Luck!
************************************************** ***********
Can you disclose what kind of questions to the dependent?
> We found that my husband was asked most of the questions as he is the
> main applicant and the interviewer spoke directly to him most of the
> time. I was just asked a few questions at the end.
> Good Luck!
************************************************** ***********
Can you disclose what kind of questions to the dependent?
#6
Thread Starter
Forum Regular



Joined: Jun 2002
Posts: 193

I have applied outside of canada. I was called for an interview after 13 months of my application.
[QUOTE][SIZE=1]Originally posted by Bianca
Are you an outside or inland spousal applicant? and in what stage were you
requested for an interview?
Bianca
[QUOTE][SIZE=1]Originally posted by Bianca
Are you an outside or inland spousal applicant? and in what stage were you
requested for an interview?
Bianca
#7
Originally posted by RSK
Hi All
This question might sound pretty silly, but still I would like a response to it please. Here it goes, I have been asked to bring my wife along for the interview which is scheduled in Jan 2003. My question is, Will the officer ask specific questions directed to each one of us separately or will he/she ask questions generally to both of us and expect an answer from any one of us. If you r wondering y I am asking this, here is y, I and my wife have a tendency to speak at the same time(especially when someone asks a question) hoping to be heard better than the other and in the process sometimes end up confusing the person asking the question. Now, I would like to avoid this in the interview and hence this question.
Thanks in advance fo the help
Cheers
RSK
Hi All
This question might sound pretty silly, but still I would like a response to it please. Here it goes, I have been asked to bring my wife along for the interview which is scheduled in Jan 2003. My question is, Will the officer ask specific questions directed to each one of us separately or will he/she ask questions generally to both of us and expect an answer from any one of us. If you r wondering y I am asking this, here is y, I and my wife have a tendency to speak at the same time(especially when someone asks a question) hoping to be heard better than the other and in the process sometimes end up confusing the person asking the question. Now, I would like to avoid this in the interview and hence this question.
Thanks in advance fo the help
Cheers
RSK
#8
Originally posted by loopy loo
We found that my husband was asked most of the questions as he is the main applicant and the interviewer spoke directly to him most of the time. I was just asked a few questions at the end.
Good Luck!
We found that my husband was asked most of the questions as he is the main applicant and the interviewer spoke directly to him most of the time. I was just asked a few questions at the end.
Good Luck!
#9
Guest
Posts: n/a
G'day, all! In a recent article, RSK ([email protected]) said:
> If you r wondering y I am asking
> this, here is y, I and my wife have a tendency to speak at the same
> time(especially when someone asks a question) hoping to be heard better
> than the other and in the process sometimes end up confusing the person
> asking the question. Now, I would like to avoid this in the interview
> and hence this question.
Make sure you agree to avoid this habit during the interview. It could
be seen negatively, as if you're trying to cover something...or just aren't
sure of the facts.
One person speaks at a time. Preferably the one the officer is looking
at, at the time of asking the question. :-)
--
Trikky T; Vancouver, B.C. Canada
Remove UPPERCASE letters from Email address to reply.
> If you r wondering y I am asking
> this, here is y, I and my wife have a tendency to speak at the same
> time(especially when someone asks a question) hoping to be heard better
> than the other and in the process sometimes end up confusing the person
> asking the question. Now, I would like to avoid this in the interview
> and hence this question.
Make sure you agree to avoid this habit during the interview. It could
be seen negatively, as if you're trying to cover something...or just aren't
sure of the facts.
One person speaks at a time. Preferably the one the officer is looking
at, at the time of asking the question. :-)
--
Trikky T; Vancouver, B.C. Canada
Remove UPPERCASE letters from Email address to reply.




