Reviewers Guidelines
RESPONSIBILITY OF REVIEWERS
The peer reviewer is responsible for critiquing by reading and evaluating manuscripts in the field of expertise, then giving constructive advice and honest feedback to the author of the article submitted. Peer reviewers, discuss the strengths and weaknesses of the article, how to increase the strength and quality of the paper, and evaluate the relevance and authenticity of the manuscript.
Before reviewing, please note the following:
1. Is the article requested to be reviewed by your expertise? If you receive a script that covers topics that are not appropriate areas of your expertise, please notify the editor as soon as possible. Please recommend an alternative reviewer.
2. Do you have the time to review this paper? The review process must be completed within two weeks. If you agree and require a longer period, notify the editor as soon as possible, or suggest an alternative reviewer.
3. Is there any potential conflict of interest? Meanwhile, conflicts of interest will not disqualify you as a reviewer, disclose all conflicts of interest to the editor before reviewing. If you have any questions about potential conflicts of interest, do not hesitate to contact the editorial office.
REVIEW PROCESS
When reviewing the article, please consider the following:
1. Title: is it clearly illustrating the article?
2. Abstract: does it reflect the contents of the article?
3. Introduction: does it describe the accuracy of matters submitted by the author and clearly state the problem being considered? Typically, the introduction should summarize the context of the relevant research, and explain the findings of the research or other findings, if any, offered for discussion. This research should explain the experiments, hypotheses, and methods.
CONTENT OF THE article to determine the originality and suitability of the journal, are there any elements of plagiarism over 25% of this paper field? A quick literature search can use certain tools such as Scopus to see if there are similarities from other parts.
1. If the study had been previously done by other authors, it is still eligible for publication?
2. Is the article is fairly new, fairly deep, and interesting to be published?
3. Does it contribute to knowledge?
4. Does the article adhere to the standards of the journal?
5. Scope - Is the article in line with the objectives and scope of the journal?
METHOD
Comprehensive and Perfect
1. Does the author accurately describe how the data is collected?
2. Is the theoretical basis or reference used appropriately for this study?
3. Is the exposure design suitable for the answer to the question?
4. Is there decent enough information for you to imitate the research?
5. Does the article identify the following procedures?
6. Are there any new methods? If there is a new method, does the author explain it in detail?
7. Is there any appropriate sampling?
8. Have the tools and materials used been adequately explained? and
9. Does the article exposure describe what type of data is recorded; right in describing the measurement?
Results
This is where the author must explain the findings in his/her research. It should be laid out and in a logical sequence. You will need to consider whether the appropriate analysis has been carried out; the use of statistical tools? If you have better statistical tools to be used in this study, notify it, and the interpretation need not be included in this section.
Discussion and Conclusion
1. Are the claims in this section supported by fair results and quite reasonable?
2. Does the author compare the research results with other previous ones?
3. Do the results of research written in the article contradict the previous theories?
4. Does the conclusion explain how better scientific research to be followed-up?