Ijal Template
Ijal Template
Ijal Template
54 cm
Right margin : 2.54 cm Left margin : 2.54 cm
First Received: (the date you send the manuscript) Final Proof Received: (the date you send the final version )
Abstract
The abstract should be written in one paragraph and should be not more than 300 words. TNR, font
Left indent: Right indent:
size 9, single spacing. Follow the following pattern: General statement about the importance of the
1.5 cm topic, gap in literature or discrepancies between theories and practices, purpose of study, method, 1.5 cm
main findings, and conclusion.
Keywords: Keyword one, keyword two, keyword three, keyword four, keyword five - TNR, 11,
single spacing (no more than two lines)
INTRODUCTION
The article should be between 15-20 pages (not more than 7000 words), single-spaced, 10
point Times New Roman font, excluding references and appendices. Use no indent for the
first paragraphs and do not leave a space between paragraphs.
The following paragraphs is indented first line 0.75cm.
METHOD
Respondents
Subheading
Instruments
Procedures
Data analysis
etc.
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Etc.
CONCLUSION
CITATION:
Use APA for in-text citations and the reference list (Angeli et al, 2010). For in-text citations,
use the author’s name and year (Author, 1980), and if there are direct quotes, then provide the
page number” (Author, 2010, p. 24). If you are citing more than one reference, put them in
alphabetical order (Alpha, 2008; Beta, 1999). For a reference with up to five authors, use all
the names in the first instance (Author1, Author2, Author3, Author4 & Author5, 2007), and
then use the first author et al. subsequently (Author1 et al., 2007). Do not use footnotes.
90
80
70
60
50 Linguistics
40 English Lit.
30 English Edu.
20
10
0
2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4
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Top margin : 2.54 cm Bottom margin : 2.54 cm
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Indicate sources of funding or help received in carrying out your study and/or preparing the
manuscript if any before the references.
REFERENCES (Examples)
Angeli, E., Wagner, J., Lawrick, E., Moore, K., Anderson, M., Soderland, L., & Brizee, A.
(2010, May 5). General format. Retrieved February 9, 2013, from
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/01/.
Ball, S., Kenny, A., & Gardiner, D. (1990). Literacy, politics and the teaching of English. In
I. Goodson, & P. Medway, (Eds.), Bringing English to order (pp. 47- 86). London: The
Falmer Press.
Big drop in students studying O-level literature. (1997, August 16). The Straits Times, p. 3.
Chambers, E., & Gregory, M. (2006). Teaching and learning English Literature. London:
Sage Ltd.
Choo, S. (2004). Investigating Ideology in the Literature curriculum in Singapore.
Unpublished master’s thesis. Department of English Language and Literature:
National University of Singapore.
Choo, S. (2011). On literature’s use(ful/less)ness: Reconceptualising the literature curriculum
in the age of globalisation. Journal of Curriculum Studies, 43(1), 47-67.
Curriculum Planning and Development Division. (2007). Literature in English, teaching
syllabus. Ministry of Education: Singapore.
APPENDIX
Add here if any.
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