FORMAT
The manuscripts should be typed in A4 (210mm x 297mm), with 12-point Cambria font and must be 1.5 line-spaced, except for indented quotations. The manuscript must be saved as a word file. All the pages, including tables, appendices, and references, should be serially numbered. Spell out numbers from one to ten, except when used in tables and lists, and when used with mathematical, statistical, scientific or technical units and quantities, such as distances, weights and measures. For example three days; 3 kilometers; 30 years. All other numbers are expressed numerically.

LANGUAGE
The manuscript must be written in good academic English. Spelling follows Webster’s International Dictionary. To ensure an anonymous review, the authors should not identify themselves directly or indirectly in their papers. A single author should not use the word “we”. Authors for whom English is not their native language are encouraged to have their papers checked before submission for grammar and clarity. We use Grammarly to helps us eliminate language errors. Make sure that the manuscript does not have language errors more than 250 and 20% of plagiarism indicators.

ARTICLE LENGTH
The article should be between 4000 and 7000 words. The allowable length of the manuscript is at the editor’s discretion; however, manuscripts with a length of less than or exceeding the specified word count may be returned to the author(s) for revision before the manuscript is considered by the editors. The word count excludes tables, figures, and references.

TITLE PAGE
Article Title
The title of the article should be specific and effective, and approximately not more 14 words. Write an article title using simple and straightforward language that can offer readers a glimpse of the content with their first glance.
Author’s Name and Affiliations
The full name of each author, the affiliation (including name, cities, and countries) of each author at the time the research was completed. Where more than one author has contributed to the article, please provide detailed information for the corresponding author(s).

Abstract
The abstract should stand alone, meaning that no citations are in the abstract. The abstract should concisely inform the reader of the manuscript’s purpose, its methods, its findings, and its value. The abstract should be relatively nontechnical, yet clear enough for an informed reader to understand the manuscript’s contribution. The manuscript’s title, but neither the author’s name nor other identification designations, should appear on the abstract page. An abstract between 200-250 words, should be presented in English on a separate page immediately preceding the text of the manuscript.
Keyword
Keywords are an important part of writing an abstract. Authors should select a maximum of six keywords that are specific and reflect what is essential about the article. Keywords and the article’s classification should be provided after the abstract.
Main Article
Manuscripts submitted to this journal should have the following main headings:
Introduction
What is the purpose of the study? Why are you conducting the study? The main section of the article should start with an introductory section which provides more details about the paper’s purpose, motivation, research methods and findings. The introduction should be relatively nontechnical, yet clear enough for an informed reader to understand the manuscript’s contribution.
Literature Review
In this section, the author will discuss the purpose of a literature review.
Methods
This section typically has the following sub-sections: sampling (a description of the target population, the research context, and units of analysis; sampling; and respondents’ profiles); data collection; and measures (alternatively: measurement).
Results and Discussions
The author needs to report the results in sufficient detail so that the reader can see which statistical analysis was conducted and why, and later to justify their conclusions. Reporting results: The author may assume that the reader has a working knowledge of basic statistics (i.e., typically the contents covered in a 1st statistics course).
Different authors take different approaches when writing the discussion section. According to Feldman (2004:5), Perry et al. (2003: 658), and Summers (2001: 411412), the discussion section should: 1) Restate the study’s main purpose; 2) reaffirm the importance of the study by restating its main contributions; 3) summarize the results in relation to each research objectives or hypothesis, without introducing new material; 4) relate the findings back to the literature and to the results reported by other researchers; 5) provide possible explanations for any unexpected or non-significant findings; 6) discuss the managerial implications of the study; 7) highlight the main limitations of the study that could influence its internal and external validity; 8) and discuss insightful (i.e., non-obvious) directions or opportunities for future research related to the topic.
Conclusion
In this section, the author presents brief conclusions from the results of research with suggestions for advanced researchers or general readers. A conclusion may cover the main points of the paper, but do not replicate the abstract in the conclusion.

Acknowledgment

The author can thank the home institution, funders, training providers here (if any), or parties who support the author's research.

Declaration

The author can explain the contribution of each author to the research in this section. The authors should also declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this article.

References

The material used as a reference spans the last 10 years. The list of references is expected to be 80% primary sources originating from national and international research articles (the minimum number of primary sources is 15). The higher the primary literature, the higher the quality of the articles written, and authors should avoid doing too much self-citation. One of the references for writing articles is as far as possible from articles in previous issues of the Target Journal.

Writing manuscripts and citations referred to in this manuscript requires to use of reference applications (reference managers) such as Mendeley, Zotero, Endnote, and others, with APA Style. The written bibliography is only what is actually referenced in the article and is arranged alphabetically.

Artwork
The author must provide high-quality artwork for all illustrations. Poor resolution or definition are not acceptable. Tables and Figures should be numbered separately. (Table 1, Table 2; Figure 1, Figure 2). Tables must not have vertical lines. Each table and each figure should be given a title and cited in the body of the paragraph. Figures and tables reproduced from already published work must be listed with permission from the original publisher (or copyright holder, if not the publisher).