How to deal with unclear questions in the interview

Yuan Feng majored in criminal law and applied for the job of court clerk. In the interview, after asking about Yuanfeng's personal situation, the examiner began to ask professional questions and asked, "please talk about your understanding of the revocation right." Because of his nervousness, Yuanfeng only heard the word "cognition" clearly, but did not hear the key point at all. Yuan Feng said politely, "I'm really sorry. I didn't catch the question you asked just now. Could you say it again?" The examiner repeated the question once, but because Yuanfeng's major is criminal law and he knows little about civil and commercial law, he said, "I'm sorry, I don't understand this question. Can I ask you some advice?" Yuan Feng's modest and generous attitude left a good impression of honesty and frankness.

If the interviewer asks a question, the interviewer doesn't understand the meaning of the question after listening. In this case, the interviewer can politely ask the interviewer whether he refers to a certain aspect of the question. At this time, the important thing is to be frank, not to speculate and talk freely. The examiner will explain the real meaning of the question for you. On the contrary, if you answer according to what you take for granted, it is best to understand correctly, but if you understand wrong, it will be far from right. If you don't know the answer to this question, be honest. No one is omnipotent. When you meet a question that you really don't understand or can't answer, you can't either prevaricate or pretend to understand.