Choose three to five questions for a first round, not all ten. Ask every candidate the same questions in the same order, so you compare like with like, and give each answer two or three minutes. Questions about real past situations (“Tell us about a time you…”) tell you more than hypothetical ones, because they are harder to answer from a script.
Before anyone watches or listens, agree what a weak, a good and a strong answer sounds like for each question. Each reviewer should score on their own first, then compare. That simple habit does more to reduce bias than any list of questions.
Every page here is written for a one-way video interview, where candidates record each answer once in their own time. The questions work just as well on a call.