This study compares how examinees and junior high school recommended students majoring in health administration at a junior college differ in terms of school adjustment. Assessing instruments include revised behavior in-school questionnaire, grade point average (GPA), as well as conduct and satisfaction. In addition, X2 test, two-sample t–test for independent sample, two way classification analysis of variance were used to analyze the data. Based on those results, we conclude the following: (1) the social economic status of recommended students is not better than that of the examinees. (2) The two groups do not significantly differ in terms of studiousness, compliance, student-teacher relationship, self-acceptance and satisfaction except the GPA and peer group relationship. Above results indicate that, although the "Recommended Entrance" is adoptable, the recommendation criteria and percentage should be more objective and discriminating when selecting better students.