Peer Review Process

The research article submitted to this online Journal will be peer-reviewed by at least 2 (two) reviewers. The accepted research articles will be available online following the Journal's peer-reviewing process. The language used in this Journal is English.

Review Guidelines

General

  1. Give a mark on the wrong part or the part that needs to be changed
  2. Give a mark on the right side of the wrong line or the line that needs to be changed

Details

  1. Title: Effectiveness, Specification, and clarity
  2. Abstract: Complete and describe the essence  of the article
  3. Keywords: Describe the essential concept of the article
  4. Introduction: Up-to-date, originality, relevance of the Topic, compatibility of the critical reason for the research object, research gap(s), and novelty
  5. Research Method: Has to emphasize procedure and data analysis for empirical study
  6. Result: Analysis accuracy
  7. Findings: Up-to-date findings, relevance to the interrelated researchers, and the scientific contribution effect of finding /idea to the development of science
  8. Conclusion: Logical, valid, brief, and clear
  9. Suggestion: For practical action, development of new theory, and next/advanced research
  10. Picture/Table: Centered, not cut, Good quality to view, Picture/table title, referred to with a capital letter
  11. Bibliography: The degree of up-to-date and the reference to primary book sources. Rules: minimum of 80% of the journals or the interrelated scientific researchers above 2019 (year); the number of book sources is a minimum of 10; minimum of 80% in the text/material of art.

Complete the Review Process of the Manuscript

  1. Writing: Is the manuscript easy to follow, that is, has a logical progression and evident organization?
  2. Is the manuscript concise and understandable? Any parts that should be reduced,
  3. Eliminated/expanded/added?
  4. Note if there are significant problems with mechanics: grammar, punctuation, and spelling. (If just a few places are worded well or correctly, make a note to tell the author the specific areas. If there are consistent problems throughout, only select an example or two. Don't try and edit the whole thing).
  5. Abbreviations: Used judiciously and composed so the reader won't have trouble remembering what an abbreviation represents.
  6. Follows style, format, and other rules of the Journal.
  7. Citations are provided when providing evidence-based information from outside sources.

Categories Decision

  • Publish: No Need Revision 
  • Minor: Revision can be done by the Editor-In-Chief or those who help
  • Major: Revision can only be done by the author
  • Rejected: Unproperly scientific or too many