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ICRD Template

This document provides formatting guidelines for submitting proceedings to the International Social Sciences and Humanities conference. It outlines the required structure and formatting for the title, author list, abstract, keywords, introduction, method, results and discussion, and reference sections. Key points include using Times New Roman font, providing an informative but concise abstract under 250 words, stating the research objectives and gap clearly in the introduction, and including tables and figures in the results with captions and references in the text. The document aims to help authors structure their papers according to the journal's standards.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
31 views

ICRD Template

This document provides formatting guidelines for submitting proceedings to the International Social Sciences and Humanities conference. It outlines the required structure and formatting for the title, author list, abstract, keywords, introduction, method, results and discussion, and reference sections. Key points include using Times New Roman font, providing an informative but concise abstract under 250 words, stating the research objectives and gap clearly in the introduction, and including tables and figures in the results with captions and references in the text. The document aims to help authors structure their papers according to the journal's standards.

Uploaded by

diyanarel
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Proceedings of the ICRD 3 2023 International Social Sciences and Humanities

UMJember Proceeding Series (2024) Vol. 3 No 1: 1-10

DOI: https://doi.org/10.xxxxx/xxxxx
*Correspondence: Full Name
Email: Correspondence Email
The title is written in 16 Times New Ro-
Published: Juli, 2023

man font size


Author Name 1, Author Name 2 and Author Name 2,* (Maximum
Number of Authors 5)
1
University 1; author's e-mail
2
Copyright:© 2023 by the authors. Submitted University 2; author's e-mail
for possible open access publication under the
terms and conditions of the Creative Com-
mons Attribution (CC BY) license Abstract: Abstracts should be clear, concise, and descriptive. Abstracts must stand
(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).alone, meaning that there are no quotes and images and format equations in the abstract.
Think of the abstract as your article ad. The abstract should tell potential readers what
you did and highlight the main findings. This abstract should provide a brief
background of the problem (preferably 1-2 sentences), a clear purpose of the manuscript, a brief research method, and a brief
summary of the results/findings (not a discussion), and a brief conclusion. Avoid using technical jargon and unfamiliar abbreviations.
You must be accurate, concise, clear and specific. Use words that reflect the exact meaning. Abstracts must be precise and honest.
Please follow the word limit (150-250 words) (9pt, Times New Roman).

Keywords: keywords 1; keywords 2; keyword 3 (3-5 keywords, community service, education.)

INTRODUCTION
The introduction should clearly describe the background of the research. It also defines the novelty of
the research. In the Introduction, the author must state the purpose of the work/research at the end of the in-
troduction. Prior to the purpose, the author must provide adequate background (maximum 1 paragraph), and
a very brief literature survey/review to record the available solutions/methods, to show which one is the best
from previous research, to point out the main limitations of previous research, to indicate what you are trying
to accomplish (to overcome limitations), and to demonstrate the scientific merit or novelty of the paper.

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Proceedings of the ICRD 3 2023 International Social Sciences and Humanities
UMJember Proceeding Series (2024) Vol. 3 No 1: 1-10

Avoid detailed literature surveys or summary results. Does not describe literature surveys/reviews as author
by author,
At the end of the introduction, the author must convey the state of the art (relevant research), novelty
(newness) and research objectives. The following is an example of a novelty statement or a gap analysis
statement at the end of the Introduction section (after state of the art or previous research surveys) as follows:
“........ (background summary) ............ (put here state of the art or an overview of previous studies simi-
lar to this study)... ... ........ Some researchers focus on ....... There are studies whose focus is limited to ........
Therefore, this study intends to .... ..... ........ The aim of this research is ..........".
Or
“........ (background summary) ............ (put here state of the art or an overview of previous research
similar to this study) ..... ........ Some researchers focus on ....... No researchers focus on ........ Therefore, this
study focuses on ........ .... .......with the aim of ..........".
or etc..

METHOD
This section presents the research design, population, sampling and sampling techniques, and methods of
analysis. The author should explain how the research was conducted in detail. All articles were approved by
the ethics committee and articles involving human subjects were approved. Ethics, validity and reliability, or
trustworthiness should be part of this section.
The author can break down the main points into sub-chapters without numbering, for example:

Research design
Describe the research design used. This section does not need to provide a definition of the design according
to theory. Simply convey briefly the research design used.

Population, Sample, Sampling


The author must explain in detail, in detail, how the population selection process becomes a sample, include
inclusion and exclusion criteria if any, how many populations, how the process was to be selected as a sam -

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Proceedings of the ICRD 3 2023 International Social Sciences and Humanities
UMJember Proceeding Series (2024) Vol. 3 No 1: 1-10

ple, how many were excluded, how many did not fit the criteria, etc. The author can present this selection
process with a chart and narration.

Intervention Procedure
If the research design used is experimental, then the author must convey in detail how the intervention proce-
dure is, how many times, how long it is given, what kind, etc. Writers can use tables or narratives. If the ex-
periment is carried out in stages, for example for 4 weeks, each week providing an intervention, it would be
better explained in tabular form, week 1 the intervention given in any form, for how long, given to whom,
etc.

Instrument
The author must explain in detail the instruments used in the study, whether the results of modifications from
previous research, how the validity and reliability of the instruments used, how to score or assess, how to
measure, etc.

Ethical Approval
Research related to humans must go through ethical approval from the Health Research Ethics Commission
(KEPK). The researcher must convey how the ethical approval of the research was conducted, the number of
the ethical approval letter, and which ethics commission was given approval. The minimum number of pages
is 6 pages and the maximum is 10 A4 size pages.

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION


The contents of the results and discussion are written in Times New Roman 12. The results of the re -
search must be clear and concise. If the findings are in a table or diagram, there should be no overlap be -
tween the findings shown in the table/diagram and the descriptions written in the text. The vertical lines in
the table do not need to be displayed, while the horizontal lines are only shown in the headings and closings
of the table. font size 11pt. If the table is not enough for one column (eg writing is too small, the number of
columns is large, etc.) then the table is fully expanded to 1 column.

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UMJember Proceeding Series (2024) Vol. 3 No 1: 1-10

Each figure/table must be accompanied by a figure/table number, and referred to in the text by men -
tioning the figure/table and its number. For example, "Based on table 1, it is known that........" or "........(Can
be seen in table 1). In referring to tables in the text, avoid sentences such as ".....displayed as follows" or "Ta-
ble above, table below, etc." because after the editing process, the table will not necessarily appear below or
above the manuscript.
Each table is given a short title and placed above the table, the table title is written in capital letters at
the beginning of the word only. The maximum number of tables in each article is 6 tables. Photos, pictures,
and diagrams are arranged in sequence, and given a short title and placed on a maximum of 3 photos/pic-
tures/diagrams.
The discussion must present the author's critical thinking and analysis of the results of the study. Inter-
preting and comparing study results and existing knowledge is very important in this section. The rationale
for the results and their implications for Nursing knowledge should be discussed.
Explanation is the most important part of your article. Here you get the opportunity to describe your
data. Make the discussion according to the results, but do not repeat the results. Often should begin with a
brief summary of the main scientific findings (not experimental results).
The following components should be addressed in the discussion: (a) How do your results relate to the
original question or objective outlined in the Introduction section? What are your research findings? (what/
how)? (b) Do you provide a scientific interpretation of each of your results or findings presented? This scien-
tific interpretation must be supported by valid analysis and characterization (why)? (c) Are your results con -
sistent with what other researchers have reported (what else)? Or is there a difference?

CONCLUSION
The contents of the conclusion are written in Times New Roman 12. The conclusion should only an-
swer the research objectives. Tell how your research advances the field from the current state of knowledge.
Without a clear conclusion, reviewers and readers will find it difficult to judge the work, and whether or not
it is worthy of publication in a journal. Do not repeat the Abstract, or only include experimental results. Pro -
vide a clear scientific justification for your work, and point out possible applications and extensions. This
conclusion should be told in one paragraph. You should also suggest future experiments and/or indicate on-
going experiments.

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UMJember Proceeding Series (2024) Vol. 3 No 1: 1-10

REFERENCES
The bibliography is written in Times New Roman 11 and follows the IEEE Style. The number of refer -
ence sources used as a bibliography of scientific literature (80% primary references and 20% secondary ref-
erences). Primary reference sources, such as: journals, research reports, and proceedings papers. (Citation of
the PKM journal at least 2 citations). Secondary reference sources, such as: books, theses, theses, disserta-
tions, and internet sources. We recommend writing citations using the Mendeley reference manager applica -
tion.

Example Stats/Quotes:

According to Conyers [1] ……………………..,……………………………………………………………..…


…………………………………………… Based on Research Results Iqbal [2]…………………..…………
…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………
………….. Ningsih and Dian Dwi Laksani [3].

Example References:

[1] D. Conyers, “Perencanaan sosial di dunia ketiga,” Yogyakarta Gajah Mada Univ. Press, 1991.

[2] M. Iqbal, “Analisis Peran Pemangku Kepentingan dan Implementasinya Dalam Pembangunan Perta-
nian,” J. Litbang Pertan., 2007.

[3] E. A. Ningsih and Dian Dwi Laksani, “Analisis Daya Saing Sektor Pertanian Indonesia (Agriculture

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UMJember Proceeding Series (2024) Vol. 3 No 1: 1-10

In Indonesia : A SWOT Analysis),” Pros. PERHEPI 2014, 2020.

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