Reviewer Guidelines

1. Presentation

  • Manuscripts should be well-organized and clearly formatted according to the journal's submission guidelines.
  • All figures, tables, and references must be clearly presented and appropriately cited.

2. Writing

  • The writing should be clear, concise, and coherent, with proper grammar and spelling.
  • The tone should be academic and formal, suitable for scholarly communication.

3. Length

  • Review the manuscript for adherence to the journal's word count guidelines. Typically, articles should range between 5,000 to 8,000 words, including references.

4. Title

  • The title should accurately reflect the content and main findings of the manuscript.
  • It should be engaging and informative, allowing readers to grasp the essence of the research.

5. Abstract

  • The abstract should provide a concise summary of the research, including the purpose, methodology, key findings, and implications.
  • It should typically be between 150 to 250 words.

6. Introduction

  • The introduction should clearly state the research problem and its significance.
  • It should provide a brief overview of relevant literature and outline the objectives of the study.

7. Method

  • The methodology section should detail the research design, participants, materials, and procedures used.
  • It should be sufficient for replication by other researchers and must adhere to ethical standards.

8. Result

  • The results section should present findings clearly and logically, using appropriate statistical analyses where applicable.
  • Data should be accompanied by relevant tables and figures, properly labeled and referenced in the text.

9. Discussion

  • The discussion should interpret the results, relating them to existing literature and addressing the research questions.
  • Authors should discuss the implications of their findings and acknowledge any limitations of the study.

10. Conclusion

  • The conclusion should summarize the main findings and their significance, suggesting potential areas for future research.
  • It should avoid introducing new information that was not covered in the previous sections.