Interview_Question_for_Beginner
A Korean-language list of common technical interview questions and short study notes for beginner programmers.
- Stars
- 21.8k
- Forks
- 4.6k
- Licence
- MIT
- Language
- —
- Last update
- 2.2 years ago
- Type
- Learning resource
No commits in over a year — check for forks or alternatives before adopting.
What it is
This is a collection of technical interview topics for people starting out in programming, written mainly in Korean. It is organized into computer science basics (data structures, networks, operating systems, databases), languages (Java, JavaScript, Python), and fields like front-end, iOS, and machine learning. Most entries are question lists with links to further reading, so it works more as a study checklist than a tutorial.
- Use the topic lists as a checklist of what to study before an interview
- Follow the linked reading material on topics like database transactions or the event loop
- Look at the reverse-interview section to find questions to ask employers
- Browse the list of real interview questions shared in the linked issue
Great for
- Beginners preparing for software developer job interviews
- Korean-speaking students who want interview topics in their own language
- People looking for a checklist of computer science basics to review
- Learners who read Korean and want links to outside reading lists
Not ideal for
- Readers who do not read Korean, since most of the README text is in Korean (the README is truncated, so coverage beyond the shown sections is unclear)
- People who want full explanations or worked answers, since most entries are just question titles
- Experienced engineers looking for in-depth interview preparation
How to get it
- 1
Read it online
Clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/jbee37142/Interview_Question_for_Beginner - 2
Run it
- Open the GitHub page in a browser and read the table of contents
- Pick a topic such as Data Structures or Java
- Follow the linked notes and reading material for that topic
- Check the reverse-interview section for questions to ask employers
- 3
Get the most out of it
- Use the table of contents to plan a study order across computer science, languages, and specialties
- Read the linked outside resources alongside the question lists
- Submit questions or corrections through issues and pull requests, as the README invites
Downloads
Strengths
- Covers a wide range of beginner-level interview topics in one place
- Links to additional reading for many topics
- Free and MIT licensed, with an open contribution process
Trade-offs
- Mostly question lists rather than detailed answers, so it does not teach each topic in depth
- Written in Korean, and the README itself says some content may be wrong
- Last push shown is August 2024, so recency of content may vary
How it compares
| Project | Stars | Type | Level | Updated | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Interview_Question_for_Beginner (this) | 21.8k | Learning resource | beginner | 2.2 years ago | Beginners preparing for software developer job interviews |
| front-end-interview-handbook | 44k | Learning resource | beginner | 1 months ago | Engineers preparing for front end job interviews |
| tech-interview-handbook | 143k | Learning resource | beginner | 3 months ago | Engineers preparing for technical interviews who have limited study time |
| first-contributions | 56.7k | Learning resource | beginner | 4 days ago | People who have never submitted a pull request to an open source project |
| android_guides | 28.3k | Learning resource | beginner | 10 months ago | Beginners learning Android who want step-by-step written guides |
| public-apis | 495k | Curated list | beginner | 4 days ago | Developers looking for a third-party API to add to a side project |
Stats synced from GitHub. The assessment above was drafted with AI from the project's README on 2026-10-29 and may miss recent changes — check the README before relying on a command. MIT licence: free to use, modify and distribute, including commercially, as long as you keep the copyright notice.