Title: The title ought to be no more than 20 words, concise, understandable, and instructive. It needs to be precise regarding the topics covered. There are no unusual acronyms in the article title. It is best to write the major concepts first, then their explanations.

Author Details: The author's name must be accompanied by the author's institution, institution's address, and email address, without any prefix of author name, academic title, and job title.

Abstract: It should be less than 250 words. Abstracts for research articles ought to include a relevant synopsis of the study. Authors are highly encouraged to utilize the following format for structured abstracts, omitting the headers: (1) Background: Describe the topic being studied in general terms and emphasize the goal of the research; (2) Study Purpose: Determine the goal and purpose of the research; (3) Techniques: Give a brief explanation of the primary techniques or theoretical framework used; (4) Results: Provide an overview of the article's key discoveries; and (5) Conclusions: List the primary findings or conclusions.

Keywords: List three to five relevant keywords that are unique to the paper but are also somewhat popular in the field of study; except for names, use lowercase

Introduction: A thorough literature review or a description of the findings should be avoided in favor of clearly stating the goals of the work and providing sufficient context.

Results and Discussion: There must be enough evidence to support the research's conclusions. The answers, or the research hypothesis mentioned earlier in the introduction section, must come from the study results and the discovery. conversation: When necessary, the section's title and subtitles draw attention to the conversation. The results and their interpretation in light of prior research and working hypotheses should be covered by the authors. It is important to discuss the results and their consequences in the widest context feasible. Future directions for research might also be emphasized. The conversation should touch on the following elements: What is the connection between your findings and the initial query or the goals mentioned in the Introduction section (what/how)? Do you offer a scientific explanation for each of the facts or outcomes you present, and if so, why? Are your findings in line with the findings of other researchers (what else)? Or are there any variations?

Conclusions: The goals of the study and its findings should be addressed in the conclusion. The results, debates, and abstract should not be the only things included in the closing remarks. You should also highlight ongoing studies and make suggestions for future ones.

References: Only the sources cited or mentioned in the article are included in the literature listed in the References. To prevent typos and duplicate references, we advise creating the references using a bibliography software program like Mendeley, EndNote, Reference Manager, or Zotero. Eighty percent of journal articles, conferences, or research findings from the previous five years should be provided via referral sources.