| 英文摘要 |
It is quite common for university departments to implement multiple-group admissions. This paper studies whether the first-stage screening pass rate of departments that implement multi-group admissions is higher than that of departments that implement single-group admissions during the individual application stage? Do they have a higher participation rate in the second-stage selection? Do they have a higher admission distribution rate? Do they have a better individual application distribution rate? This paper uses the t-test method to test whether the means of two groups of samples with unequal variances are equal. This paper finds that departments that implement multi-group admissions have higher first-stage screening pass rates, higher admission distribution rates, and better individual application distribution rates. Although there is also a relatively large participation rate in the second-stage selection, the difference between the two group means is not statistically significant. This article explains the last result because departments that implement multi-group admissions generally have fewer students approved for admission. However, a higher first-stage screening pass rate will make candidates believe that their chances of being admitted are lower. When there is a possibility of a conflict in interview time, candidates will often give up participating in the department's second-stage interview selection. This article focuses on individual applications and studies the admissions strategies that can effectively improve the distribution rate of individual applications. However, it must be reminded that whether the results of this article can be applied to other departments and whether they can be applied to data from other academic years still needs further exploration. |