| 英文摘要 |
Can university departments increase the utilization rate of individual application distribution through strategic behavior? The strategic behaviors commonly adopted by the departments are as follows: some departments increase the first-stage screening rate by dividing the department into multiple independent groups for admission or lowering the over-selection standard of the same score-grade; some departments use data analysis or private interaction with candidates to understand the candidates' willingness to study, thereby increasing the utilization rate of individual application allocation of the department. This paper uses univariate and multivariate regression analysis to study the relationship between the strategic behavior of finance-related schools and the utilization rate of individual application distribution in the 114th academic year. This paper finds that increasing the first-stage screening rate of a department can significantly and positively affect the number of candidates participating in the department's second-stage selection, but it has a non-significant positive impact on the utilization rate of the department's individual application distribution. Increasing the distribution rate of formally admitted students can significantly positively affect the utilization rate of individual application allocations in departments. In addition, the difference in the utilization rate of individual application distribution between departments can be explained by the distribution rate of formally admitted students and the number of candidates participating in the second-stage selection, and the explanation degree can be close to 70%. This article reminds us that whether the results obtained in this article can be applied to departments other than finance, as well as to data from other academic years, requires further research. |