Manuscript Preparation

To expedite the review process, please format the manuscript in the following way:
Article type:

One Column

 Manuscript organization:

1. All manuscripts are expected to be prepared as a single PDF or MS Word document with the complete text, references, tables and figures included. Any revised manuscripts prepared for publication should be sent as a single editable Word document. LaTex paper is also acceptable for publication, but it should be in PDF for review first.
   
   2. Manuscripts should be written in English. Title, author(s), and affiliations should all be included on a title page as the first page of the manuscript file, followed by a 100-300 word abstract and 3-5 keywords. The order they follow is: Title, Authors, Affiliations, Abstract, Keywords, Introduction.
   
   Figure and table requirement:
   3. All figures or photographs must be submitted as jpg or tif files with distinct characters and symbols at 500 dpi (dots per inch). Test your figures by printing them from a personal computer. The online version should look relatively similar to the personal-printer copy. Tables and equations should be in an editable rather than image version. Tables must be edited with Word/Excel. Equations must be edited with Equation Editor. Figures, tables and equations should be numbered and cited as Figure 1, Figure 2, Figure 3, etc. in sequence.
   
   How to count page numbers:
   4. Before submission or after acceptance, type your manuscript single spaced, and make all the characters in the text, tables, figure legends, footnotes and references in a single typeface and point size as 10 pt Times New Roman. This will save space, make it easier for reviewers and editors to process the submitted work, and contributes to slowing down global warming by using less paper.
   
   5. Introduction

The introduction should contain the theoretical description of the research problem and the research related to it, the approval and opposition of the researcher's opinion, and an explanation of the basic purpose of the presented work. It is very important to clearly define the main objectives or hypotheses as well as a survey of the literature or research literature and statistics.

6. Methodology

The methodology explains how to use measurement techniques, methods and devices, or mathematical statistics, data collection techniques, samples and their number, experiments, programs used, and other means of preparation. Any commitment to scientific writing methods.

 

7. Results

This part of the research should present the results of experiments, questionnaires, or other scientific tools used in the research/study in the form of tables, graphs, or pictures, with an explanation in a neutral and direct manner.

8. Discussion and/or conclusions

Within this section of the research paper, the work presented must be viewed from a broader perspective. The results should be compared with the most important previous work on the topic. The researcher must explain and discuss the possible accuracy and error, and the researcher must provide an explanation for it. It also discusses the implications of the results, for example how the results might affect potential applications in the future.

 

9. Recommendations

This part of the research shows the most important recommendations that can be drawn from this research based on the data and discussions presented above. Remember the recommendations in the form of points and in clear and simple language.

Possible applications in the future.

 

References format:
 All references should be formatted in APA style in the text and listed in the REFERENCES section, as shown below: