القيمة التنبؤية لمعدل الثانوية العامة وعلاقتها باختبارات قبول الطلبة المتقدمين بكلية الطب في جامعة تعز
The objective of the research is to identify the nature of the relationship between the secondary rate and the acceptance test at the whole Faculty of medicine and the secondary acceptance tests: English, Biology and Chemistry. This study aimed at investigating the prediction ability of General Secondary Exam (GSE) and their impact on admission test at the Faculty of medicine. Also identify the nature of the differences in the secondary rate and the result of admission to the Faculty of medicine according to variables (gender, specialty). The research sample included (4599) from male and female students (2451) males and (2148) females and applicants for general medicine specialization (number of students) 2347) and dentistry (2252.)The results of the students' admission exams in the secondary school and the results of admission tests were used in the medical school. The research found that: 1) There is a statistically significant relationship at 0.01 between the general secondary average and the total acceptance test and the sub-tests such as biology test, chemistry test and English language test. 2) The total acceptance test at the Faculty of medicine and sub-tests (biology, chemistry, English) is predicted by the secondary test average statistically significant at 0.01 but weak, the maximum prediction is 087. 3) There are statistically significant differences in the secondary rate in the gender variable for males, and there are no differences in the specialization variable (general medicine, dentistry). 4) There is an interaction in the overall acceptance test as well as the acceptance tests sub (biology and chemistry) between gender and specialization, where males differ from females in general medicine for the benefit of males, while males are no different from females in dentistry. 5) There are statistically significant differences in the secondary admission test in English in the specialization variable in favor of general medicine specialization. There are no differences in the sex variable. The research recommends not to rely too much on the secondary secondary rate as a criterion for admission, to reduce the secondary rate of acceptance, and to keep the current admission tests with further adjustment while applying them. (Published abstract)