Impress them by revealing that Java is short for JavaScript! More on reddit.com

Prepare good clear examples of times when you’ve had to do things like: Manage competing strands of work Meet deadlines Work with partners on a project Research topics and present the results in a clear and efficient way Demonstrate excellent organisational skills Key skills for this kind of role tend to be things like communication, teamwork, flexibility/adaptability and being very organised so be prepared to answer questions about that. Also prepare some answers to questions about art and exhibitions, eg. ‘Tell us about an exhibition you’ve enjoyed recently and why’. This shows you’re engaged with the art scene in your area and you understand what makes a successful exhibition. Don’t forget to have some questions prepared for the interviewers too. Good luck! More on reddit.com

At least half of these questions are terrible imo, you want to know if people can program and if they can tell you when to use a String vs a StringBuilder, you wouldn't want them to memorize the docs. More on reddit.com

I've been a collection development librarian for the last 5 years. I've also been doing a lot of interviews lately: Know your philosophical approach to collections. Research the library. If they have CD policies, read them. Collections are built very differently between public/academic/special libraries. Know a little about their ILS if possible. Prepare 5-8 "answers" that highlight your strengths and experience- the points you want to cover. Be ready to use thise answers as the interview questions give you opportunities to do so. Talk about using data to inform selection and weeding. More on reddit.com