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Submission Preparation Checklist

As part of the submission process, authors are required to check off their submission's compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors that do not adhere to these guidelines.
  • The submission has not been previously published, nor is it before another journal for consideration (or an explanation has been provided in Comments to the Editor).
  • The submission file is in OpenOffice, Microsoft Word, or RTF document file format.
  • Where available, URLs for the references have been provided.
  • The text adheres to the stylistic and bibliographic requirements outlined in the Author Guidelines.
  • References are using Chicago footnote (fullnote)
  • text spacing 1.15; using 12pt font; cambria font theme; A4 paper size;

Author Guidelines

Title of Published Manuscript Maximum 14 Words in Indonesian (Center, Cambria 14pt, max 12 Indonesian words or 10 words in English)

First Author1, Second Author2 (1.2 Author Institution)

First Author Email (correspondence author)

Abstract Indonesian

Abstract Maximum 200 words in Indonesian with 12 pt Cambria and 1 space. Abstracts should be clear, descriptive and should provide a brief description of the problem under study. The abstract includes the reasons for choosing the topic or the importance of the research topic, research methods and a summary of the results. The abstract should end with a comment about the importance of the results or a brief conclusion.

Keywords: 3-5 keywords, algorithm A, algorithm B, complexity

Abstract in English

 A maximum 200 word abstract in English in italics with Cambria 11 point and 1 spacing. Abstract should be clear, descriptive, and should provide a brief overview of the problem studied. Abstract topics include reasons for the selection or the importance of research topics, research methods and a summary of the results. Abstract should end with a comment about the importance of the results or conclusions brief.

Keywords : 3-5 keywords, algorithm A, B algorithms, complexity

1. INTRODUCTION

The introduction describes the background of the problem being solved, issues related to the problem being solved, reviews of research that has been done previously by other researchers that are relevant to the research conducted, literature review, and research objectives.

2. RESEARCH METHOD

Research methods can include analysis, architecture, methods used to solve problems, implementation. This section describes in detail about the research carried out.

3. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

This section is the main part of the research article and is usually the longest part of an article. The research results presented in this section are “clean” results. Data analysis processes such as statistical calculations and hypothesis testing processes do not need to be presented. Only the results of the analysis and the results of hypothesis testing need to be reported. Tables and graphs can be used to clarify the presentation of research results verbally. Tables and graphs should be commented on or discussed.

For qualitative research, the results section contains detailed sections in the form of sub-topics that are directly related to the research focus and categories.

The discussion in the article aims to: (1) answer the formulation of the problem and research questions; (2) shows how the findings were obtained; (3) interpreting/interpreting the findings; (4) linking research findings with established knowledge structures; and (5) bring up new theories or modifications of existing theories.

In answering the formulation of the problem and research questions, the research results must be concluded explicitly. The interpretation of the findings is carried out using existing logic and theories. Findings in the form of realities in the field are integrated/linked with the results of previous research or with existing theories. For this purpose there must be a reference. In generating new theories, old theories can be confirmed or rejected, some may need to modify the theory of the old theory.

In an article, sometimes it is unavoidable to organize the writing of research results into “subtitles”. The following is how to write the organizational format, which shows how to write specific things that cannot be separated from an article.

Abbreviations and Acronyms

Common abbreviations such as IEEE, SI, MKS, CGS, sc, dc, and rms do not need to be extended. However, acronyms that are not well known or acronyms created by the author need to be given a description of their length. For example: MiKiR learning model (Interactive, Collaborative, and Reflective Multimedia) can be used to practice mastery of problem solving skills. Do not use abbreviations or acronyms in article titles, unless it is unavoidable.

Unit

Writing units in articles pay attention to the following rules:

  • Use SI (MKS) or CGS as primary units, with SI system units being preferred.
  • Avoid combining SI and CGS units, as this can lead to confusion, because the dimensions of the equations can be unequal.
  • Do not mix unit abbreviations with complete units. For example, use the units “Wb/m2” or “webers per square meter”, not “webers/m2”.

Equality

The author should write the equation in Cambria font or Symbol font. If there are multiple equations, number the equations. Equation numbers should be sequential, place them on the far right, namely (1), (2), and so on. Use marks to make writing equations more concise. Use italic for variables, bold for vectors.

Use the following sizes in the Microsoft Equation Editor:

Full : 10 pt

Subscript/Superscript : 5 pt

Sub-subscript/superscript : 3 pt

Symbols : 16 pt

Sub-symbol : 10 pt

Pictures and Tables

Place table labels above the table, while image labels at the bottom of the table. Write down a specific table specifically, for example Table 1, when referencing a table.

While images are recommended to use the text box feature in MS Word to accommodate images or graphics, because the results tend to be stable to changes in formatting and page shifts compared to inserting images directly.

Quotes and Reference

One of the characteristics of scientific articles is to present other people's ideas to strengthen and enrich the author's ideas. The ideas that have been previously expressed by others are referred to (referenced), and the reference sources are included in the Bibliography.

Bibliography must be complete and in accordance with the references presented in the body of the article. That is, the sources written in the Bibliography are actually referenced in the body of the article. On the other hand, all references that have been mentioned in the article must be listed in the Bibliography. To show the quality of scientific articles, the list included in the Bibliography must be quite large. The bibliography is arranged alphabetically and the way of writing is adjusted to the rules specified in the journal. The rules for writing citations, references, and bibliography follow the rules of the Chicago Full note (footnote) and try to use the Zotero or Mendeley application.

4. CLOSING

Conclusion

The conclusion presents a summary of the description of the results and discussion, referring to the research objectives. Based on these two things, new ideas are developed which are the essence of the research findings.

Suggestion

Suggestions are prepared based on the research findings that have been discussed. Suggestions may refer to practical action, the development of new theories, and/or further research.

5. REFERENCES

The following is an example from a bibliography:

Argyle, Micheal. The Psychology of Happiness, Second Edition, New York: Routledge. New York: Routledge, Taylor and Francis Group, 2001.

Creswell, John W. Research Design: Qualitative, Quantitative, and Mixed Methods Approaches. California: SAGE Publications. Inc, 2009.

Eid, Michael, and Randy J Larsen. The Science Of Subjective Well-Being, New. New York: The Gulford Press, 2008.

Fahrudin. “Hakikat Dan Tujuan Hidup Manusia Menurut Al-Ghazali.” Accessed April 6, 2017. http://file.upi.edu/Direktori/FPIPS/M_K_D_U/195910081988031FAHRUDIN/konsep_manusia_al-ghazali.pdf.

Kesiber, Pelin, and ED Diener. “In Pursuit Of Happiness: Empirical Answer to Philosophical Questions,” Perspectives on Psychological Science, Vol. 2 Number 3 (n.d.).

Radeya, Syaiful H. “Konsep Happiness Dan Pengukurannya.” Accessed April 8, 2017. https://www.academia.edu/8107281/KONSEP_HAPPINESS_DAN_PENGUKURANNYA.

“Remaja, Klithih, Dan Hal-Hal Yang Belum Selesai.” Accessed April 16, 2017. http://regional.liputan6.com/read/2888555/remaja-klithih-dan-hal-hal-yang-belum-selesai.

Rusydi. Psikologi Kebahagiaan: Dikupas Melalui Pendekatan Psikologi Yang Sangat Menyentuh Hati. Yogyakarta: Progresif Books, 2007.

Santhoso, Fauzan Heru, and Moh Abdul Hakim. “Deprivasi Relatif Dan Prasangka Antar Kelompok,” Jurnal Psikologi, 39 No. 1 (June 2012).

Seligman, Martin E.P. Authentic Happiness: Using The New Positive Psychology To Realize Your Potential For Lasting Fulfillment. New York: The Free Press, 2002.

Stein, Joel. “Marriage: Is There A Hitch”, Time Magazine.” 9 Januari  2005. Accessed April 8, 2017. ttp://content.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,1015873,00.html./.

Strauss, Anselm, and Juliet Corbin. Dasar-Dasar Penelitian Kualitatif: Tata Langkah Dan Teknik-Teknik Teoritisasi Data. Yogyakarta: Pustaka Pelajar, 2007.

Veenhoven, Ruut. Condition of Happiness. Holland: D. Reidel Publishing Company, 1984.

———. “Orientation to Happiness and Life Satisfaction: The Full Life versus the Empty Life,” Journal of happiness studies, Vol. 14 (n.d.).

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