Depends on the school. Talk with SRNA's from the programs you are interested in. Shadow. ALOT. This can only help you; not only during the interview process, but in future clinicals. You will be more familiar with induction agents, NMBD's, reversal agents, etc. If you're committed to becoming a CRNA, you may actually enjoy this. Have heard schools ask: What would you do if you found out a student was cheating? Or other ethical questions. Why do you want to be a CRNA? What makes you a better candidate than the next applicant waiting outside the door? The best advise I ever received was from a CRNA of 10 yrs who told me "Whatever your answer is... SAY IT WITH CONVICTION". Hope this helps.