5-tips for campus placement
For MNC campus placements (Deloitte, Wipro, TCS, Cognizant, etc.), here are 5 focused and practical tips to prepare effectively:
✅ 1. Master Aptitude & Logical Reasoning
Most MNCs eliminate candidates in the first round using aptitude tests.
What to focus on:
- Quantitative aptitude (percentages, profit & loss, time & work, averages)
- Logical reasoning (coding–decoding, puzzles, seating arrangement)
- Verbal ability (grammar, reading comprehension)
Practice daily (1–2 hours):
- Previous year TCS / Wipro / Cognizant questions
- Online platforms like IndiaBIX, PrepInsta, FacePrep
✅ 2. Strengthen Core Computer Science Basics
Interviewers don’t expect experts—but they expect clarity.
Must-know subjects:
- DBMS – normalization, SQL queries, keys
- OOPS – encapsulation, inheritance, polymorphism, abstraction
- Operating System – process, threads, deadlock
- Computer Networks – OSI model, TCP/IP
👉 Prepare definitions + 1–2 real-life examples for each topic.
✅ 3. Practice One Programming Language Well
Choose ONE main language and be confident.
Best choices for MNCs:
- Java / Python / C
You should be able to:
- Write basic programs (loops, arrays, strings)
- Explain logic clearly
- Solve simple problems like:
- Palindrome
- Fibonacci
- Reverse a string
- Prime number
📌 Clarity matters more than complexity.
✅ 4. Prepare a Strong Self-Introduction & Resume
This is where many students lose confidence.
Self-Introduction should include:
- Your name & degree
- Technical skills
- Academic/project highlights
- Career goal (simple & honest)
Resume tips:
- Keep it 1 page
- Mention:
- Skills
- Mini projects
- Internships / certifications (if any)
- Avoid fake skills ❌
✅ 5. Practice HR Interview Questions
HR rounds are mostly about confidence & attitude.
Prepare answers for:
- Tell me about yourself
- Why should we hire you?
- Strengths & weaknesses
- Where do you see yourself in 5 years?
- Are you ready to relocate?
👉 Be positive, honest, and calm.
⭐ Bonus Tip (Very Important)
- Dress professionally
- Be confident, even if you don’t know the answer
- Say: “I’m not sure, but I’m eager to learn” instead of guessing