Evaluating The Effect of Intent Factors on the Student's Intention to Register for External Exams via The Internet: Directorate of Education in Dhi-Qar as A Case Study

This study seeks to identify the affected factors that impact the behavioural intention of students on online external exams registration in the directorate of education in Thi-Qar. The study also intended to identify whether students prefer online external exam registration in terms of attitude, subjective norms, and whether website design has an impact on them. Additionally, the current study looked at how students evaluate these criteria in terms of relevance when registering for external exams online. A basic random sampling procedure was used, and 347 people were given questionnaires. A total of 304 questionnaires were gathered, with 304 of them being deemed to be usable. Several statistical methods were used to examine the data, including descriptive analysis, regression test, reliability analysis, and correlation test. The findings demonstrated that students' attitudes, subjective norms, and website usability were all strongly associated. Furthermore, the outcomes of the study revealed that the most essential element was regarded to be website usability, with other characteristics having a moderate impact on student intention to register electronically. The findings of the present study may be useful in persuading officials at the Thi-Qar Directorate of Education to use online technology to speed up office operations.