I applied through college or university. The process took 1 day. I interviewed at Microsoft (Redmond, WA (US)) in December 2011. Jan 21, 2013 I've accepted an offer with Microsoft as a Program Manager intern. My Microsoft Interview Process. Microsoft Interview Questions – these help to.
I've been offered one of my dream internships for this next summer. Samsung Galaxy S Plus Gt-i9001 Firmware 2.3.6 on this page. I'll be working as a 'Program Manager' for a top notch software company. For some examples of what I mean by PM, take a look at as well as. This is my first internship in this position.
Up until this point, I've been working as a developer. Anti Kick Hack For Cs Go. This is sort of a change of paths, but I feel like it's a great opportunity.
Eye Patch For Sims 3. I want to spend a lot of time preparing for this internship before I get there. My goal is to be a valuable member of the team as quickly as possible. Here's what I already have on my agenda: • Read • Read • Read • Review development methods (Scrum, agile, etc.), focusing on the method that my team uses How else should I prepare to be the best Program Manager I can be? The purpose of an internship is to learn - you get to learn about the company and the profession and the company gets to learn about you and your abilities as a potential full-time employee. You aren't expected to know everything right off the bat and be able to jump right in and make the big difference. After the interview, they believe that you already have enough knowledge and skills to be able to function in the position and to learn the things that you don't yet know, but need to know. I wouldn't be worried so much about trying to learn everything in advance, but just gain some overview in areas that you are personally interested in.
From the description of the job on the website, you might be interested in software project management, requirements engineering, software systems architecture and design, usability, and communication. I can recommend a number of books in these areas:,,,,,,,,, and. I wouldn't recommend running out, buying all of these books, and reading them all, though. This is supposed to be a learning experience. Use it as such. If you really wanted to learn things in advance, I would suggest starting with Rapid Development and Difficult Conversations.
I think that these would have the most impact and relevant information, regardless of company or position. I would add another item to your 'reading list' and that is.
In my opinion as, as a Program Manager your most powerful day to day tool will be in the form of written and verbal communication. You will be talking with customers, team members and other teams. Essentially you will be filling the communication gap that exists between them. Fill this gap and empower your team providing direction, suggestions & feedback. As this is an internship: • Don't be afraid to ask questions • Learn from mistakes made and more importantly take responsibility for your actions and decisions • Have fun and get to know your collegues.