Abstract
Speech-Language Pathology is one of the fastest growing professions in the United States. As such graduate programs have become inundated with applications to their programs in Speech-Language Pathology. Admissions committees often use GPA scores and GRE scores to determine the merit of an undergraduate student for acceptance into their graduate programs. This study examines a metric created to predict the success of graduate students in their academic and clinical work. It was determined that a metric that equally weighs GRE and GPA scores was not particularly predictive of graduate school success. Presented in this work is a new metric that weighs GRE and GPA scores uniquely. This new metric was able to reliably predict the success of students for both academic and clinical coursework in Speech-Language Pathology.
Recommended Citation
Troche, J., & Towson, J. (2018). Evaluating a Metric to Predict the Academic and Clinical Success of Master’s Students in Speech-Language Pathology. Teaching and Learning in Communication Sciences & Disorders, 2(2).
