Unstructured interviews can be swayed by a single positive or negative impression (the halo or horn effect). With structured interviews, diverse panels ask predetermined questions and use scoring rubrics, reducing the likelihood that one aspect of a candidate’s background or demeanor disproportionately affects their evaluation.

Unstructured interviews can be swayed by a single positive or negative impression (the halo or horn effect). With structured interviews, diverse panels ask predetermined questions and use scoring rubrics, reducing the likelihood that one aspect of a candidate’s background or demeanor disproportionately affects their evaluation.

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