
If you’re applying for internships or full-time roles, interviews can feel like one of the most stressful parts of the process. A lot of students know they need to prepare, but don’t always know how to go about it.
That’s where Big Interview comes in. It’s a resource available to students that lets you practice real interview questions, improve your answers, and get more comfortable talking about your experiences before an actual interview.
Why Big Interview is Actually Useful
One of the best features is the Top 10 Questions section. These are the questions you’re most likely to receive, like “Tell me about yourself” or “What are your strengths and weaknesses?” Getting familiar with these questions is essential to having a successful interview.
Additionally, the platform has internship and entry-level question sets, which are especially helpful for students. Instead of expecting years of experience, the questions focus on things you’ve actually done in school such as class projects, leadership roles, or part-time jobs.
Another thing that makes it useful is the varied difficulty levels. You can start with basic questions, then move into more challenging or unexpected ones (like talking about failures or weaknesses), so you know what to expect in an actual interview.
Additional Features
Big Interview lets you record yourself answering questions; this is probably the most valuable part. It might feel a little weird at first, but it helps you:
- Hear how you actually sound
- Look for filler words and pauses
- Improve confidence and pacing
A lot of the time, what sounds good in your head doesn’t come out as clearly when you say it out loud. This feature helps you critique and adjust your approach to questions
How to Use It in 10–15 Minutes
- Start with the Top 10 Questions
- Pick 2–3 questions and record your answers
- Use the tips provided to improve your responses
- Try one challenging question to push yourself
Quick Tips That Make a Difference
- Use the STAR method (Situation, Task, Action, Result) for behavioral questions
- Keep your answers around 1–2 minutes
- Use specific examples, not general statements
- Practice out loud, not just in your head

Maximus Gonzales is a senior in the College of Business at Colorado State University. He’s a Student Career Navigator in the Career Management Center, and is a resource to help students get connected to resources for their own successful college-to-career journey.