Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Title
(Left-aligned, Bold, Calibri Light 14, maximum 14 words)
Author Name1, Author Name2, Author Name3
1
Affiliation (Department, University/Institution, City, Country, Postal Code)
2
Affiliation (Department, University/Institution, City, Country, Postal Code)
3
Affiliation (Department, University/Institution, City, Country, Postal Code)
Article History
Received (filled by the editor)
Revised (filled by the editor)
Accepted (filled by the editor)
Abstract
A well-prepared abstract allows readers to quickly and accurately identify the core content of a journal
article, enabling them to determine its relevance to their interests and whether they should read the full
document. The abstract should be informative and entirely clear, providing a clear statement of the
problem, and the proposed approach or solution, and highlighting the main findings and conclusions. The
abstract should consist of 100 to 200 words and be written in the past tense. Standard nomenclature
should be used, and abbreviations should be avoided. No references should be cited. The list of keywords
provides an opportunity to add keywords used by indexing and abstracting services in addition to those
already in the title. Thoughtful keyword usage can enhance the ease of discovery by interested parties.
Introduction (12)
This document is a template.
The main text format consists of left-right aligned columns on A4 paper. Text margins from the left,
right, top, and bottom should follow this template. The manuscript should be written in Microsoft Word,
single-spaced, Calibri Light 10pt, and should range from a minimum of 12 pages to a maximum of 14
pages (usually following this template).
The article title should be as concise as possible while accurately describing the content of the
journal article. Remove all unnecessary words such as "A Study on ...", "Investigation of ...",
"Implementation of ...", "Observation of ...", "Influence of ...", "Analysis of ...", "Impact of ...", "Design
of ...", etc. Indexing and abstracting services rely on the accuracy of the title to extract useful keywords
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Humaniora Journal
Vol X, No X, Month 2018, pp. x-x (filled by editor)
ISSN XXX-XXXX (online)
Available online at http://humaniora.com
for cross-referencing and computer searches. Journal articles with inappropriate titles may never reach
their intended audience, so be specific.
The introduction should provide a clear background, a clear problem statement, relevant literature on
the subject, the proposed approach or solution, and the value of the research novelty (State of the Art),
which is innovation. This should be understandable to colleagues from various disciplines.
Organization and bibliography citations are made in the APA Style 7th edition. Terms in foreign
languages are written in italics. Authors are advised to present their articles in the following section
structure:
Introduction - Research Method – Discussion and Findings, Acknowledgments, and Conclusion.
Research Method
Explain the chronological order of the research, including research design, research procedures (such as
the selection of research methods, data collection techniques, or others), and how testing and data
acquisition were conducted. The description of the research process should be supported by references so
that the explanation is scientifically acceptable.
Tables and figures are presented in the center, as shown below, and cited within the text.
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Humaniora Journal
Vol X, No X, Month 2018, pp. x-x (filled by editor)
ISSN XXX-XXXX (online)
Available online at http://humaniora.com
Tables
Place tables where they are needed and they should be centered, as shown below, and cited in the text.
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Humaniora Journal
Vol X, No X, Month 2018, pp. x-x (filled by editor)
ISSN XXX-XXXX (online)
Available online at http://humaniora.com
Theorems and related structures, such as reasonable consequences and lemmas, are formatted using
hanging-indent paragraphs. Begin with a title and is followed with a text in italics.
Theory 1
Theorems, reasonable consequences, lemmas, and related structures follow this format. They do not need
to be numbered but are generally numbered sequentially. Proofs are formatted using the same hanging-
indent format but are not italicized. Proof. The same format should be used for structures such as
comments, examples, and solutions.
Conclusion
Example
Provide a statement that what was expected as mentioned in the "Introduction" chapter ultimately resulted
in the "Results and Discussion" chapter, thus showing consistency. Additionally, prospects for the
development of research results and prospects for future study applications (based on results and
discussions) can be added.
Acknowledgments
Acknowledgments to the Research and Community Service Institute, respondents, research locations, etc.
References
Format for Journal Article
Author(s). (Year). Title of article. Title of Periodical, Volume, Pages.
Example:
Devine, P. G., & Sherman, S. J. (1992). Intuitive versus rational judgment and the role of
stereotyping in the human condition: Kirk or spock?. Psychological Inquiry, 3(2), 153—159.
Hodges, F. M. (2003). The promised planet: Alliances and struggles of the gerontocracy in American
television science fiction of the 1960s. The Aging Male, 6(3), 175—182.
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Humaniora Journal
Vol X, No X, Month 2018, pp. x-x (filled by editor)
ISSN XXX-XXXX (online)
Available online at http://humaniora.com
Jain, A., Ross, A., & Prabhakar, S. (2001). Fingerprint matching using minutiae and texture features.
In Image Processing, 2001. Proceedings. 2001 International Conference on (Vol. 3, pp. 282-285).
IEEE.
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