Reviewer Guidelines

 

  1. Title: The title should clearly reflect the subject matter of the manuscript and avoid ambiguity. Reviewers are encouraged to suggest a better title if necessary.

  2. Abstract: The abstract should be stated concisely (no more than 300 words) and include the significance of the research, objectives, a summary of the methods (subjects, instruments, data collection procedures, or data analysis), and the main findings/results. Please note that the abstract is the first part of the article highlighted by readers.

  3. Introduction: The introduction should demonstrate the innovation and/or novelty established by the author(s) through a clear gap analysis.

  4. Research Objectives: The research objectives should be significant and explicitly stated in the introduction.

  5. Method: The method section should be described precisely, systematically, and in sufficient detail. At a minimum, it must explain the research design employed and its justification, the research subjects (with demographic information, if available), the instruments used and the rationale for their selection, the data collection procedures, and the data analysis techniques applied to derive the findings.

  6. Presentation of Figures, Tables, and Illustrations: All figures, tables, and illustrations must be properly titled and formatted, including sources and references cited in the text.

  7. Clarity of Research Findings: The article should present the research subjects and findings logically and effectively.

  8. Discussion: The discussion must relate the findings to relevant theories or prior studies, showing whether the results support or contradict previous research. Furthermore, the discussion should clearly highlight the novelty of the findings compared to earlier studies.

  9. Conclusion: The conclusion should be precise, clear, and directly address the research questions, supported by data and analysis.

  10. References: References should be managed with a reference manager (e.g., Mendeley). All citations in the text must appear in the reference list, with at least five references drawn from journal articles published within the last five years.