Professional Documents
Culture Documents
IMRAD
IMRAD
G S C HRD
General structure of a research article
● Title
● Abstract
● Keywords
● Introduction
● Methods
● Results and Discussion
● Conclusion
● Acknowledgments
● References
● Supporting Materials
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Effective manuscript titles
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Authorship
• First author
• Corresponding author
• Ghost authorship
• Gift authorship
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Keywords
Article Title Keywords
● Are the labels of the manuscript
“An experimental Solar collector;
● Are used by indexing and study on supercritical CO2;
abstracting services evacuated tube solar energy; solar
solar collector thermal utilization
● Should be specific enough to give using supercritical
someone a very quick idea about CO2”
your paper’s content
● Avoid words with broad meaning
● Should use only established
abbreviations (e.g., DNA)
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Abstract
Summarize the problem, methods, results and conclusions in a
single paragraph
• A clear abstract will strongly influence whether or not your work is considered
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The process of writing – building the article
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Outline of a Scholarly Article
Introduction
● Literature Review: Empirical (Situationer, Background) and Theoretical (Historical Antecent,
“Gap”)
● Statement of the Problem/Objectives of the Study and its Significance (theoretical or practical
implications)
● Definition of Terms
Method
● How the Research was Done
● Data
● Analytical Tools
Results and Discussion
● What answers were found?
● Interpretation of the Results (What does it mean?)
● Implications for the Field of Study and Sustainable Development Goals (Recommendations)
Source: https://libguides.ccga.edu/researchbasics/imrad
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Introduction
Provide a
Address the
brief context
problem
to the readers
Identify what
Identify the the work is
solutions and trying to
limitations achieve
Provide a
perspective
with the
nature of the
journal G S C HRD
Introduction: Introduction contains a
7th edition APA succinct description of
(2020, p. 138- • issues being reported. Frame the importance of the
problem. Consider the various concerns on which your
139) issue touches. To provide a situationer, you can use the
analytical frameworks of PESTLE, SWOT and BCG,
among others.
• their historical antecedents. Convey to the reader the
scope of the problem, its context, and its theoretical or
practical implications. Describe any key issues, debates
and theoretical frameworks, clarify barriers and
knowledge gaps, and show how your work builds on what
has already been accomplished in the field.
• the study objectives. Clearly state and delimit the ais,
objectives and goals of your study. Make explicit the
rationale for the fit of your design in relation to your aims
and goals. Describe the goals in a way that clarifies the
appropriateness of the methods use.
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Introduction
To show your extensive knowledge of your
field, introduction should contain
● Current situation or prevailing practice
● Summary of existing research on the subject
● Problem statement, research question/objective,
hypotheses
● Theory (if relevant)
Introduction should explain and summarize
● what we know, and what we are uncertain about
Introduction should ask questions, clarify,
compare, contrast, etc. Everything you write here
must relate to your research question.
Source: https://sokogskriv.no/en/writing/the-imrad-format.html#introduction
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Introduction
HRD
● Describe how the problem was studied
● Include detailed information
● Do not describe previously published
procedures
● Identify the equipment and materials used
● Ethics Committee Approval
➢ Experiments on humans and animals must
follow applicable ethics standards
Method ➢ Approval of the local ethics committee is
required and should be specified in the
manuscript, covering letter, or the online
submission system
➢ Editors can make their own decisions on ethics
HRD
Method: 7th edition
APA (2020, pp. 142-
144)
HRD
Data and Method
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Conclusion
Provide
Be clear justification for
the work
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Acknowledgments
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References
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THANK YOU!
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