TITLE

The title must be interesting, specific, informative, and effective, not more 20 words (UPPERCASE, Times New Roman Bold 12)

(Please, clear the author's name, affiliation, and email address on paper, fill in the submission form of the journal website (OJS), because this journal uses double-blind review)

Abstract

Abstract between 100-200 words, should be presented in English, providing a brief description of the phenomenon under study, research objectives, methods, findings, conclusions, and the importance of the findings or implication. Citations are not allowed to be cited in the abstract. It should be relatively nontechnical, yet clear enough for an informed reader to understand the article.

Keywords: keywords provide 3-5 essential keywords, which are specific and reflect what is essential about the article.

The introduction presents the background, the phenomenon being studied, the relationship between existing phenomena and theories, the research gap, novelty, rationale, and research objectives. References need to be included in this section, concerning the justification of the urgency of the research, the emergence of research problems, alternative solutions, and the chosen solution.

The degree of up-to-date materials is referenced by looking at the proportions of the last 10 years and referring to the main library. Problems and objectives, as well as the use of research written narratively in paragraphs, do not need to be given a special subtitle, and are not allowed to use bullets and numbering.

LITERATURE REVIEW

The literature review should contain supporting theories, the logic of the research, and previous research. The hypothesis must be clearly stated, put it in the following section. The hypothesis is directly related to a theory but contains operationally defined variables and is in a testable form.  It is a specific, testable prediction about what the author expects to happen in a study. Researchers might draw a hypothesis from a specific theory or build on previous research of the past ten years. The conceptual framework can be shown at the end of the literature review.

Authors can add Subheadings in the Capitalize Each Word and Bold format

RESEARCH METHODS

This section consists of the research design (the method, the data, the data source, population and samples, sampling techniques, the variables measurement and the scales which are used in the research, the data collecting technique, the data analysis technique) that are written in the form of a paragraph. The time and place of the research need to be clearly stated.

The results and discussion contain answers to research problems and conclude explicitly. Research results are presented in the form of graphs, tables, or descriptive. Analysis and interpretation of these results are required before they are discussed. The table is in the middle or at the end of each descriptive text of research results/acquisitions. If the width of the table is not enough to be written in half a page, it can be written a full page. Table title is written from left to center, all words begin with capital letters, except conjunctions. If more than one line is written in a single space. For example, it can be seen in Table 1.

The discussion is focused on linking the data and the results of their analysis to the problem or research objective and the wider theoretical context. It can also be discussed as an answer to the question of why facts are found in the data. The discussion is endeavored not to be separated from the data discussed. Discussion is to explain possible reasons why a particular hypothesis is rejected or accepted and how they relate to previous studies.

Table 1.  Results of Hypothesis-testing