SUBMISSION
CALL FOR PAPERS
Submissions are now open. Deadline for submissions is September 25, 2024 (GMT+8).
The Organizers of ICWoLL invite researchers, scholars, and professionals.
Abstracts should be no more than 250 words, send via our submission platform at: https://app.oxfordabstracts.com/stages/53626/submitter
Video presentation should not exceed 15 minutes, upload presentation at: https://bit.ly/ICWoLL2024Video
Do you need support? Are you experiencing technical issues?
Please check this guide for submitters, reviewers and committee.
Submissions powered by Oxford Abstracts.
Author Guidelines
If there are two or more authors, the author presenting should be identified.
Submissions must present original work; as such, papers under review or published/accepted to any peer-reviewed conference/journal with published proceedings will not be accepted.
Submissions that have been previously presented orally, as posters or abstracts-only, or in non-archival venues with no formal proceedings, including workshops or PhD symposia without proceedings, are accepted.
Submitted abstracts will undergo a double-blind peer review process to qualify for presentation at the conference.
Policies on the Use of Artificial Intelligence
No part of the research paper should be generated using an AI tool or Large Language Model (LLM).
Editing the paper using a generative AI tool/LLM to enhance the language and readability is allowed, as this approach relies on the refinement of existing author-created material, rather than generating entirely new content.
Images created by AI tools or large-scale generative models are not allowed.
Paper Submission Guidelines
Full paper should be written in English.
The full paper should contain the following:
1. Title reflects the core of the research; maximum 25 words.
2. Introduction includes background, brief review of pertinent published literatures on the subject, rationale/establishment of the gap, statement of the problem, specific objectives of the study, theoretical/conceptual framework; 500 to 1000 words.
3. Literature Review includes a comprehensive summary of previous research done on the current topic and should help in establishing the gap of the study; 1000 to 2000 words.
4. Methodology includes research design, locale of the study data gathering procedures and statistical procedures, when applicable; 500 to 1000 words.
5. Findings and Discussion include presentation of the key results with corresponding discussion, analysis or interpretation; tables and other illustrative materials may be used; 2500 to 3500 words.
6. Conclusion, Recommendations, Implications; 250 to 500 words.
7. Reference contains all references or sources used and written in alphabetical order using APA format.
Submitted full paper will undergo a double-blind peer review process to qualify
for endorsement to partner journals.
Partner Journals
Langkit, hosted by the College of Arts and Social Sciences and published by the Mindanao State University - Iligan Institute of Technology, welcomes research manuscripts in the fields of social sciences, cultural studies, literature, humanities and arts, book reviews and creative works.
JFLTL, published by English Language Education Department, Faculty of Language Education, Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta. focuses its publication on the issues around the teaching and learning of foreign languages around the world. The area of discussion may include teaching skills, foreign language pedagogy, teaching and learning strategies, second language acquisition, linguistics in the process of teaching and learning, the use of literary works in teaching and learning foreign languages, identities in the fields of foreign language teaching and learning, and technology in foreign language teaching and learning.
EJSSH is an official journal of Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM) Cawangan Pulau Pinang. It is an open-access journal which publishes articles both in English and Bahasa Malaysia. The journal covers a wide range of disciplines, including but not limited to, Social Sciences such as Economics, Education, Law, Business, Marketing, Media and Communication, Political Sciences and Public Policy, Tourism, Hospitality, and Gastronomy, as well as Humanities such as Culture, Arts and Heritage, Language and Linguistics, Religious Studies, and Health and Wellbeing.
The Reviewers
Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology
Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta
Universiti Teknologi MARA
Universiti Malaysia Sarawak
Video Submission Guidelines
The presenting author/s need/s to record a presentation that concisely summarizes the context of the problem, the research question, the research design and methods used, the results, and conclusions and recommendations.
Video Quality / Format Requirements
Duration: 12-15 minutes only
MP4
Preferably 1080p resolution
If you are using a traditional PowerPoint presentation, please make sure you are using widescreen aspect ratio (16:9).
File size: < 500 MB
File name: Name of Presenter/s;
Advice for making a good video
In Microsoft PowerPoint (version 2016 and above), you can record presentations with voiceover and webcam. However, we are open to creative/innovative ideas besides the traditional PowerPoint presentations!
Some general tips:
• Use headphones/headset for good audio quality
• Use a neutral background or a work-related background
• Find a spot in a well-lit environment with indirect light
• Preferred angle: eyes in line with the camera lens, from chest level up
Things to avoid?
• Background noise and bad audio quality – use headphones or a headset when you are recording your talk, indoors in a quiet room
• Changing around your gaze and looking away from the lens of the camera. Please try to keep eye contact with the camera even if you are reading your lines.
• If you are using a prepared text, please try to keep natural intonation - it can easily come across as if you were “reading from a book”.
• Odd angles with your webcam/camera/smartphone. The lens of the camera you are using should be in line with your eyes.
• Make sure the main light source is not coming from behind you. If you are close to a window, check that the light falls on you, not behind you.