Pelatihan Editor Jurnal Pemula

Abstract

This is where you explain ‘why’ you undertook this study. If you are presenting new or novel research, explain the problem that you have solved. If you are building upon previous research, briefly explain why you felt it was important to do so. This is your opportunity to let readers know why you chose to study this topic or problem and its relevance. Let them know what your key argument or main finding is. (2) Design/methods/approach: This is ‘how’ you did it. Let readers know exactly what you did to reach your results. For example, did you undertake interviews? Did you experiment in the lab? What tools, methods, protocols, or datasets did you use? (3) Results: Summarize the article's main findings; Here, you can explain ‘what’ you found during your study, whether it answers the problem you set out to explore, and whether your hypothesis was confirmed. You need to be very clear and direct and give exact figures rather than generalize. It is important not to exaggerate or create an expectation that your paper will not fulfill. (4) Conclusion: Indicate the main conclusions or interpretations. The abstract should be an objective representation of the article; it must not contain results which are not presented and substantiated in the main text and should not exaggerate the main conclusions. This is your opportunity to provide readers with an analysis of the value of your results. It's a good idea to ask colleagues whether your analysis is balanced and fair, and again, it is important not to exaggerate. You can also conjecture what future research steps could be. Choose a category for the paper that best describes it. It may be a Research paper, Viewpoint, Technical paper, Conceptual paper, Case study, Literature review, or General review