Author Guidelines

Author Detailed Instructions and Guides for Considering Sending a Manuscript 

Please pay attention to the guide below when you are going to write. Manuscripts that do not meet these guidelines will be returned to the author for correction, which may cause significant delays in the publication of your work. 

All text must: 

  1. Presentation contains 4000-6000 words with A4 paper size, left, upper, right, and lower margins are 2.54 cm, printed with Book Antiqua 11 pt, 1.5 lines spacing. Documents can be 12 pages or more, with a maximum of 20 pages including numbers and tables.
  2. Article in Indonesian or English.
  3. Title should be concise, descriptive, and maximum title is 16-18 words, followed by the author's name using large letters.
  4. Abstract consists of a maximum of 150 words and 3-5 keywords.
  5. In the introduction section (contains a background of issues that outline why the topic deserves to be researched, also involves GAP analysis research, focusing problem formulation, research objectives, expected research benefits, and theoretical foundations). (adding bibliographic lists and necessary citations). The quotation source is inserted into the text and placed on the shelf with the author's name, year of publication, and page. Example: (Luther, 1994: 34).
  6. The Methods section is pivotal for colleagues and fellow researchers to acquire an understanding of the methodologies employed and the means by which your study can be replicated. Commence this segment with an “Approach to the Problem” subsection, wherein the reader is afforded an opportunity to comprehend how your methodology may contest the original hypothesis. Incorporate the subsequent subheadings: Subjects, Procedures, and Statistical Analysis.
  7. Research Methods. Sub-sections are written at the beginning of the word, lines left without numbers, and do not use numerical approvals.  Example: Conceptual Design 14. Numbers in the text use Arabic numbers if the sequence is required, otherwise, no numbers are required. 
  8. The Results section ought to exhibit a meticulously structured hierarchy, accentuating the most salient findings at the outset. It is exceedingly advantageous to incorporate graphic representations for the primary data set while employing tables and descriptive narratives for findings of lesser significance. This approach will guarantee that the paramount findings can be readily discerned. It is crucial to convey the results devoid of interpretative commentary, as the analytical discourse will be explored in the subsequent section. In this section, utilizing Fount 12 Bold for Tables and Figures, present your data through diverse formats such as tables, graphs, maps, images, and other visual aids. Employ a variety of graph types rather than solely depending on tables. The former will enhance the reader's comprehension of data trends in a more effective manner.
  1. In the Discussion section, consider the following key points:
  • Emphasize key findings first.
  • Do comparative analysis with other studies in your primary literature.
  • Explain any unexpected results.
  • Describe problems you encountered while writing and mention how the material could be altered for better results.
  • Mention future experiments or discuss the general meaning of your results.
  1. Create a reference list organized alphabetically by the main author's last name (last name first), book title (in Cambria), city of publication, and year of publication. If the source reference is an article in a journal, the title of the article must be included. A minimum of 17 articles should be referenced, citing at least those indexed by SINTA Indonesia, with Scopus indexing highly recommended.
  2. The manuscripts are submitted in a file with format.doc or.docx to our website journal.
  3. All scripts must be sent through the online delivery system / OJS. Manuscripts sent outside the system will not be considered for publication.