Hi! I interviewed for Kent and had a somewhat similar interview to yours. I figured since nobody has replied, I’ll help out w my experience. So i interviewed for two unis, here are the common questions they both asked:
Why this course
How has your undergraduate study prepared you for this MSc
Research interests
One uni asked for work experience while the other did not, i still managed to talk about my work experience because i believed it was crucial since i have exposure to people who have mental disorders.
Kent asked me to give me a research proposal quickly, luckily I had contacted some alumni via LinkedIn and they had told me to go prepared with a research topic and the type of statistical analysis you would use. Go with the easy one - correlation. Bring in two or three factors that interest you (for me it was attachment style and recidivism). After giving the topic, I narrowed down the factors to - what type of attachment, was the participant or orphan, child abuse, etc (got these factors from reading research articles). the interviewer seemed really impressed and said that this is very “thorough”. Next i spoke about how i would collect my data (uni participants or actual offenders in prisons). The interviewer also asked what would u do if there wasnt access to the offender population (bcz of the ethics process). Then talked about using correlation And mentioned if it the value is .70 then i’d do a regression analysis next. The interviewer also asked what types of statistical tests I had conducted in my undergrad, so I named them. He seemed really impressed and encouraged me a lot during the interview. These tips worked for me because I got an offer from Kent, hope they help u too.
Make sure you have some questions for the interviewer as well, this really shows then your interest and helps in building rapport.
So Another thing you could do is find some alumni on Linkedin and message them for more tips related to ur uni. You also have very limited time (for me it was a 15 minute timer) so be sure to speak as much as you can that u think is vvv relevant to the course. Good luck!