First interview was a standard 30-minute on-campus interview. First was asked which of the three business lines (development, infrastructure, business analyst) you think you are most fit for. Then was asked about the programming languages you have on your resume. The questions were a bit difficult and too technical for someone going for business analyst (my interviewer was a software developer). I knew how to program a bit in C++ but not necessarily the nitty-gritty of object-oriented programming language. This is perhaps a problem with the way programming is taught to non-technical students, or that I was just not well-prepared. Lastly came the interesting part - was asked to build an app for a parking lot: what features you would include, who your users would be, potential problems and how you would resolve them, etc. I wish I had a business analyst as my interviewer but overall was an intellectually stimulating interview process. My advice is to know the basics of programming languages you put on your resume. Us students have a tendency to put down anything that we know just a little bit of, so that we look like we are very technical, but that might end up being a bad idea.