Claim questions are simple and direct—but your answer should be complex and direct. Just like with your SAR responses, you will want to use stories here, not just statements. They may ask about attributes or skills you have but they're not looking for a list, they're looking for examples of when you’ve exhibited those things. Go ahead and use multiple examples! They don't all have to be long, but they should be detailed.
Some questions will be about your future goals. Think: "Where do you see yourself in 10 years?" A question like this should still be backed up with experiences, if possible, or anecdotes that prove that you have the skills necessary to achieve this goal. You’ll also want to include what you hope to learn in business school that will position you for success.
Other claim questions will require you to showcase your critical thinking. “What advice would you give to your classmates who are interested in working in your current industry?” Don’t just provide advice, tell a story from your experience that inspired this wisdom.
Questions could also seem to require opinion-only responses. Something like: "How do you feel about your company’s CEO?" But don't get it twisted. This is a "make a claim and back it up"-question. You believe the leader is succeeding (or not) “because…"
Other “make a claim and back it up”-questions that you may be asked:
How will you add to the diversity of our school?
What is your greatest strength?
How do you deal with ambiguity?
What traits are the most important for a leader to have?
What is your management style?
Related:
Your MBA Interview: Day-of Tips
Your MBA Interview: Prepare a Three-Minute Elevator Pitch
Your MBA Interview: Articulate Why You Want This MBA (Not Just an MBA)