My interview was in early January in Hong Kong, I didn't fly over to Cambridge for the interview but instead I had mines back home. I only had 1 Interview, which lasted about 30 minutes, and there were 2 interviewers who were not psychology professors.

Very biological science based so we talked about hormones and conditional reflexes (Pavlov study etc.), it was more like a conversation. There was also a logic question which involves Simpson's paradox. Finally, the interview ended by one of the interviewers asking me about how did theatre arts helped me as a psychologist, since I was studying theatre arts as one of my higher level subjects in IBDP.

I talked with a current student in cambridge (3rd year), which was someone from my school about the workload, but it wasn't really interview related, but more just to know what Cambridge is about. I had 2 mock interviews back in school, conducted by my principals, one of which went to Oxford for his masters. I had quite a lot of support throughout the application process, in terms of CV writing and filling out all the forms. I also did the specimen paper for the pre-admission exam, but I felt that the actual test was much more difficult than the specimen paper.

It is really important to just think the interview as a valuable experience instead of thinking that you should know the answers to all the questions they've asked you. It is unlikely that you will know the answer, and they know that. I think it is also important to show that you are really passionate about your subject, and that really saved me since I didn't do very well on my admission test.