IMPERIAL BUSINESS SCHOOL MSC
Imperial Business School Interview Questions: Start with your programme
Prepare Imperial Business School interview questions across four spoken public categories, one writing category and the specialist questions for your selected programme. Together they form a six-question practice set: one question from each public category plus one specialist question.
Interview questions and practice format
The interview questions cover self-introduction, behavioural, teamwork, open-ended and writing. Basic and Pro subscriptions both include these five categories, one selected programme bank and sample answers. Each complete mock interview costs 60 credits from the monthly balance shared with writing reviews, so Basic’s 300 credits cover up to five mocks and Pro’s 600 cover up to ten. The five finance programmes share underlying specialist material while keeping separate programme entry pages. Check the selected programme’s availability before purchasing. The question library and mock interviews have separate workspace sections.
Choose your programme for interview questions
Common questions about interview questions
Does every Imperial master’s programme have an interview?
Do not generalise one programme’s process to every master’s degree. Check the instructions for your specific programme and any invitation you receive. This site focuses on preparation for the selected Business School MSc programmes.
Are these Shortlister or Kira questions?
A platform name does not establish the content or timing of your assessment. Follow the platform and instructions in your own invitation. Interview questions and worked examples here are preparation materials, not a claim of access to an official question bank.
Plan your practice before the first mock
Before spending credits on a full mock, read two or three questions from each public category and mark the ones you could answer with a real example today. Then mark the gaps: a teamwork story without a clear personal action, or an open-ended prompt where you struggle to choose a criterion. Draft bullet points rather than scripts and rehearse each answer aloud once. Leave the specialist question until last, because it draws on subject reasoning specific to your programme and is easier to explain once your examples feel settled. When the bullet points are stable, run the full six-question set under your own timing and review it with the steps below.
Review a complete practice session
Use Imperial Business School interview questions to practise completing a whole session before reviewing it. Check the spoken transcripts first: a recognition error can alter the meaning of a sentence. For written responses, compare the answer with every requested part of the prompt. Reviewing Imperial Business School interview questions should reveal a specific next action, such as explaining an assumption or making your personal contribution clearer.
On a second attempt at Imperial Business School interview questions, change one content issue and one delivery issue. Keep the underlying facts stable and compare whether the explanation improved. These Imperial Business School interview questions are preparation material; use your own invitation for the actual assessment requirements, and treat practice feedback as guidance rather than an official result.
Prepare for a mock interview
Before a mock interview, choose one question and outline your reasoning without a script. Compare the outline with sample answers to identify missing steps, then try again aloud. Reviewing interview questions builds familiarity; a mock interview also tests whether you can explain a decision clearly.
Identify the actual request
Read the Imperial business school interview questions for the task: define, compare, explain a decision or reflect on experience. A prepared speech may answer a different question. Practise the interview questions by stating the central answer before adding background.
Make a short outline
Prepare the interview questions with a first point, supporting reasoning and a qualification where needed. Use notes rather than a script. Return to the interview questions if the outline lists terms without explaining how they connect.
State your assumptions
For the interview questions, separate supplied information from assumptions you add. Explain what would change if an assumption were false. Use the interview questions to practise acknowledging missing evidence instead of inventing a confident conclusion.
Check the reasoning
Review the interview questions for the link between the opening claim and its support. Identify one missing explanation before judging delivery. Repeat the interview questions with that step repaired so you can compare the improvement with your earlier attempt.
Choose the right evidence
The interview questions ask about personal actions; others ask about a subject. Match your evidence to the request. When practising the interview questions, distinguish your own responsibility from a group result, and explain technical reasoning rather than listing terminology.
Use the invitation’s limits
Practise the interview questions under the timing shown in the exercise, then follow your actual invitation for assessment requirements. Include written responses where relevant. In the interview questions, a fluent introduction cannot compensate for an unanswered part of the prompt.
Review one improvement
After the interview questions, check transcripts before relying on feedback that quotes you. Select one content issue and one delivery issue to practise. A report on the interview questions offers preparation guidance, not an official grade or an admissions prediction.