Ph.D. candidates get limited time to ask questions in interviews, so prepare one or two strong ones. Before your interview, map your teaching experience to the target school's courses. If you taught something like BUS 220, find the equivalent on their roster and mention it. The Scholar Career Network offers interview prep resources.
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expect that you're going to get questions from different people because you are. One of the things also is this is not typically where you're going to be able to gather a lot of information. They may ask you at the end, and are there any questions you have? But you may only get to ask one or two questions because of the timing that they have set up. It's their interview, and that's the process they're setting up. Many times you're going to be asked, what have you taught? What courses have you taught? Now, it's good to understand their catalog before you go into that meeting. I have taught BUS 220, which seems to line up with your Management 172. So it's helping them understand how you will fit into their system is what's going to give you a leg up on many people. The Scholar Career Network exists specifically to support Ph.D.s through moments like this and help them find meaningful careers.