AUTHOR GUIDELINES For Extended Abstract
AUTHOR GUIDELINES For Extended Abstract
LANGUAGE
Title page
The title page should contain title of the paper that should be specific and informative in boldface,
title case (font size 14), names of the authors, ORCID No. ( visit www.orcid.org), e-mail address,
affiliation, and address is in normal face, upper case (font size 11).
Table Title
Titles of tables are written above while the title of figures and plates are written below the images.
Abstract
The abstract should be brief, informative and completely self-explanatory with salient points and
important conclusion. The abstract should be in 200 to 300 words without references.
Keywords
Authors must give 4 to 5 keywords which can identify the most important subject covered by the
article. (Discipline of the study, Concepts studied, Methods/process, and Geography (
country/continent )
Introduction
The primary goal of the introductory paragraph is to catch the attention of the readers and to get
them turned on about the subject. The introduction should contain:
1. Global, national, and local situational analysis of the problem supported by the literature
from a different continent.
2. The gap in the literature from the literature reviews that the study intends to find.
3. Differentness of the study from other previous studies.
4. Compelling reasons of the writer for choosing the problem.
5. Includes legal bases such as relevant pronouncement from authorities, memoranda, orders,
laws, and guidelines
Pagination
All pages, including tables, appendices and references should be serially numbered.
Numbers
Spell out numbers from one to ten, except when used in tables and lists, and when used with
mathematical, statistical, scientific, or technical units and quantities, such as distances, weights,
and measures. percentage and decimal fractions (in nontechnical copy, use the word percent in
the text).
It consists of the researcher’s own position in a problem after his exposure to various theories that
have to bear on the problem.
Research Methodology
The methodology section describes the basic research plan. It consists of the following parts:
1. research design 2. respondents/subjects of the study 3. data gathering procedure 4. statistical
treatment of data.
This is the heart of the research study. In this section where the obtain data for sub-problems/
specific problems are presented, analyzed and interpreted. The data can be presented through the
use of tables, text, graphs, and figures.
Conclusion
These are generalized statements in answer to the subproblems/ specific problem raised, or the
statement of the acceptance or rejection of the hypothesis. The conclusion is a valid outgrowth of
findings.
Recommendation
These are drawn from the findings and conclusions of the study. They must be feasible to be
implemented, workable or doable, adaptable, and flexible
Acknowledgment ( optional )
References, Acknowledgments, plates, and legends should also be typed single-spaced. Number
consecutively all pages.
References
The reference list should be in alphabetical order in the last names of the first author. Reference
should be selective and current basics. Use American Psychological Association (APA) style with
hanging indention of 0.3. There should be the majority of which should come from printed and
online journals.
Submit the hardcopy of the documents to the Office of the College Research and Development Services, DLL
Main Bldg. 2nd Flr RM. 209 and the softcopy of the documents to [email protected] or
[email protected] must be in (.doc ) format not later than 24 June 2022.
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