The Training and Placement Cell play a crucial role in coordinating the activities, guiding students, and facilitating communication between students and recruiters throughout this process. The recruitment process in an Institution typically involves the following several stages
1.
Preparation: Students start
preparing for recruitment drives from early on in their academic journey. This
includes building technical skills, participating in extracurricular
activities, and enhancing their resume with projects and internships.
2.
Campus Placement Cell : Every College has a dedicated Campus Placement
Cell that acts as an intermediary between students and recruiters. The CPC
coordinates (Placement officers) all placement-related activities, including
inviting companies for campus recruitment drives, organizing pre-placement
talks, and facilitating the recruitment process.
3.
Company Visits and Pre-Placement Talks:
Companies interested in hiring from the college visit the campus for
pre-placement talks. These talks provide students with information about the
company, its work culture, job profiles, and other relevant details. It also
gives students a chance to interact with company representatives and ask
questions.
4. Registration and Eligibility: Students
interested in participating in campus placements usually need to register with
the CPC and meet certain eligibility criteria set by both the college and the
recruiting companies. These criteria may include minimum academic scores (CGPA
or Percentile marks), specific skill sets, and other requirements.
5.
Written Tests: Many companies
conduct written tests to assess students' technical, analytical, and aptitude
skills. These tests may include multiple-choice questions, coding exercises,
puzzles, and other types of assessments.
6.
Group Discussions (GD): Some
companies use group discussions as a way to evaluate candidates' communication
skills, leadership abilities, and teamwork capabilities. Topics for GDs can
vary widely, from current affairs to abstract topics.
7.
Technical Interviews: Candidates who
clear the written test and GD rounds typically face technical interviews where
their knowledge of engineering concepts, problem-solving skills, and ability to
apply theoretical knowledge to practical scenarios are assessed. These
interviews may also include questions related to projects undertaken by the
candidates.
8.
HR Interviews: Successful candidates
in the technical rounds proceed to HR interviews, where their soft skills,
attitude, personality, and fit with the company culture are evaluated. HR
interviews also provide an opportunity for candidates to learn more about the
company's policies, growth opportunities, and other relevant information.
9.
Offer Letters: Candidates who
successfully navigate through all the rounds of the recruitment process may
receive offer letters from the companies, detailing the terms and conditions of
employment, salary package, joining date.
No comments:
Post a Comment