TYPE OF THE PAPER

Published Online: XXXX xx, 2023

1 https://doi.org/10.31893/multiscience.2023xxx
2
1
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Only the first letter of the first word must be

capitalized (Except proper names, regions, brands,
and similar)
Author's full name (First and last names without abbreviations) a | Author's full name (First and
b
last names without abbreviations) | Author's full name (First and last names without
abbreviations)c | Author's full name (First and last names without abbreviations) d | Author's full
name (First and last names without abbreviations)e | Author's full name (First and last names
without abbreviations)f |Author's full name (First and last names without abbreviations) g
a
Institutional affiliation and country of the first author. Do not enter job title, education level, or ranks; only institutions, department (or laboratory), city,
country.
b
Institutional affiliation and country of the second author. Do not enter the job title, education level, or ranks; only institutions, department, (or laboratory),
city, country.
c
Institutional affiliation and country of the third author. Do not enter the job title, education level, or ranks; only institutions, department (or laboratory), city,
country.
d
Institutional affiliation and country of the fourth author. Do not enter the job title, education level, or ranks; only institutions, department (or laboratory), city,
country.
e
Institutional affiliation and country of the fiveth author. Do not enter the job title, education level, or ranks; only institutions, department (or laboratory), city,
country.
f
Institutional affiliation and country of the sixth author. Do not enter the job title, education level, or ranks; only institutions, department (or laboratory), city,
country.
g
Institutional affiliation and country of the seventh author. Do not enter the job title, education level, or ranks; only institutions, department (or laboratory),
city, country.

Abstract Insert text.

Calibri font, size 10, and single line spacing.
300 words maximum.
Keywords: At least three and not more than six, but not included in the title. All separated by a comma and only proper
names with capital letter. Calibri font, size 10, and single line spacing.

4
5 0. Guide for using this Template
6
7 This template provides a comprehensive guide on the sections that can be included in a manuscript. It is important to note
8 that while some sections are mandatory, others are optional.
9 For Review Articles and Mini-Reviews: An Introduction and Final Considerations are mandatory. Authors are free to develop
10 the other textual sections.
11 For Research Articles involving Questionnaire Applications: Introduction, Methodology, Results and Discussion, and
12 Conclusions are mandatory sections. Additionally, authors must declare that respondents have provided consent for the
13 research to be conducted.
14 Note 1: Kindly avoid making any changes to the header and footer.
15 Note 2: Remove this section so that the first session of the study is the Introduction.
16
17 1. Introduction
18
19 Insert text (Calibri font, size 10, and single-line spacing).
Multidiscip. Rev. (2023) 6:e20230xx Received: xxx, 2023 | Accepted: xxx, 2023
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5 XXXX et al. (2023) 2
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23 The Introduction
Insert text (Calibrishould briefly
font, size place
10, and the studyspacing).
single-line in a broad context and highlight why it is important and necessary. It
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21 should provide a general background of the study, define a problem, emphasize the purpose/justification for its execution,
25
22 2.3. Subtopicatitle
and present clear and concise study objective. Hypotheses should also be addressed here.
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27 Insert text (Calibri font, size 10, and single-line spacing).
28
29 2.4. Subtopic title
30

31 Insert text (Calibri font, size 10, and single-line spacing).

32
33 2.5. Subtopic title
34
35 Insert text (Calibri font, size 10, and single-line spacing).
36
37 2.6. Subtopic title
38

39 Insert text (Calibri font, size 10, and single-line spacing).

40
41 Equations and mathematical contends:
42
43 For more complex equations, using the "Equation" feature available in software such as Microsoft Word is
44 recommended. Note: Do not use figures or screenshots to represent equations.
45 Here are illustrations examples of equations:
46

47 X+y=1 (1)
48

( )
∞
nπx nπx
49 f ( x )=a0 + ∑ an cos + bn sin (2)
n=1 L L
50

b.c
51 X b+ 0,345 c=2 cos (3)
Ψ
52
53 3. Results
54
55 Insert text (Calibri font, size 10, and single-line spacing).
56

57 The Results section can be organized into subheadings as necessary. It should present a clear and concise description
58 of the experimental results, their interpretation, and the conclusions that can be drawn from the experiments.
59

60 Note: Results may be accompanied by Discussion in the same section or separately. If so, this section will be titled "Results
61 and Discussion".
62
63 3.1 Subtopic title
64
65 Insert text (Calibri font, size 10, and single-line spacing).
66
67 3.2 Subtopic title
68
69 Insert text (Calibri font, size 10, and single-line spacing).
70
71 3.3 Subtopic title
72
73 Insert text (Calibri font, size 10, and single-line spacing).
74
75 3.4 Subtopic title
76
77 Insert text (Calibri font, size 10, and single-line spacing).
78
79 Figures
80
81 Make sure that all figures are legible and of good quality. TIFF format offers higher-quality graphics. TIFF format can be
82 used. Images, photos, and graphics are considered figures. The caption (title) should appear at the bottom of the picture. All
83 Figures must be priorly called in the text (Figure 1, Figure 2...) before they appear.
84

85 Note: Figures should be provided sequentially at the end of the manuscript, i.e., after the References section.
86

87 Follow the example below to create Figures:

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9 XXXX et al. (2023) 3
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88

89
90 Figure 1 Insert text (Calibri font, size 9, and single-line spacing).
91 Source: Smith (2022)
92
93

94
95 Figure 2 Insert text (Calibri font, size 9, and single-line spacing).
96 Source: Smith (2022)
97
98 Tables
99
100 All tables must be numbered with Arabic numerals and should be cited in the text in numerical order. All tables must
101 be priorly called in the text (Table 1, Table 2...) before they appear. For each table, provide a caption (title) at the top. Identify
102 any previously published material by referencing the original source at the bottom of the table (footnote). Table footnotes
103 should be indicated by superscript lowercase letters (or asterisks for significance values and other statistical data) and
104 included in the table's body.
105

106 Note: Tables should be provided sequentially at the end of the manuscript, i.e., after the References section.
107

108 Follow the example below to create Tables:

109
110 Table 1 Insert text (Calibri font, size 9, and single-line spacing).
Years Rainfall Regions P-value
b
2019 368.2 ± 22.4 A 0.03
2018 380.1 ± 22.4a B 0.02
2017 345.5 ± 18.9c C 0.03
2016 405.0 ± 35,5a D 0.02
b
2015 361,6 ± 15.4 E 0.04
111 Source: Smith (2022) (Calibri font, size 8, and single-line spacing).
112 *If the table has a footer.
113
114 Table 2 Insert text (Calibri font, size 9, and single-line spacing).
Years Rainfall Regions P-value
b
2019 368.2 ± 22.4 A 0.03
2018 380.1 ± 22.4a B 0.02
2017 345.5 ± 18.9c C 0.03
2016 405.0 ± 35,5a D 0.02
b
2015 361,6 ± 15.4 E 0.04
115 Source: Smith (2022) (Calibri font, size 8, and single-line spacing).
116 *If the table has a footer.
117
118 4. Discussion
119
120 Insert text (Calibri font, size 10, and single-line spacing).
121

122 The "Discussion" section of a research paper provides a comprehensive analysis and interpretation of the study's
123 results in the context of existing knowledge in the field. It is an opportunity for the researchers to delve deeper into the
124 implications and significance of their findings, compare them with previous studies, and explore possible explanations for the
125 observed outcomes. As the results are presented, make sure to cite references that justify, support, explain, or contradict the
126 data evaluated and found in this study.

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127 The authors critically evaluate their results in the discussion section, highlighting strengths and weaknesses,
128 addressing any discrepancies or unexpected findings, and providing potential explanations or hypotheses. They may also
129 discuss the limitations of the study, such as methodological constraints or potential sources of bias, and propose avenues for
130 future research to elucidate the topic further. The discussion section often includes a synthesis of the key findings, relating
131 them back to the research questions or objectives outlined in the Introduction.
132
133 5. Final considerations
134
135 This section serves as the culmination of the research findings and provides a concise summary of the key outcomes
136 and implications of the study. In this section, the researchers present their final thoughts and insights based on the analysis
137 and interpretation of the data. It is an opportunity to address the research objectives and hypotheses and determine whether
138 they were supported or contradicted by the findings. The conclusions should be supported by evidence from the results and
139 discussion sections, highlighting the significance and novelty of the research outcomes. Additionally, this section may also
140 discuss the limitations of the study and suggest potential areas for future research. This section aims to tie together all the
141 threads of the research and provide a clear and coherent summary of the main findings, ultimately contributing to the
142 broader understanding of the research field and potentially influencing future scientific endeavors.
143
144 Acknowledgment
145
146 Insert text (Calibri font, size 10, and single-line spacing).
147

148 This section provides an opportunity to express gratitude for any assistance or support received that goes beyond the
149 author's direct contributions or funding sources. It is a chance to acknowledge individuals or organizations that provided
150 administrative and technical support throughout the research process. This could include valuable contributions such as
151 guidance from mentors, assistance from laboratory staff, or support from colleagues who provided insightful discussions and
152 feedback. Additionally, it is an opportunity to acknowledge any donations in kind, such as the provision of materials or
153 equipment used in the experiments, which greatly facilitated the research.
154
155 Ethical considerations
156
157 Insert text (Calibri font, size 10, and single-line spacing).
158

159 For more details on how to report this, see "Publication and Research Ethics": https://malque.pub/ojs/index.php/mr/ethics
160 Put “Not applicable” if the study does not require an ethical statement.
161
162 Conflict of Interest
163
164 All authors should disclose any personal and/or financial relationships with others or organizations that may improperly
165 influence their paper. A conflict of interest statement should be provided in the manuscript file immediately before the
166 References section. Case there are no Conflicts of Interest, so report "The authors declare no conflicts of interest".
167
168 Funding
169
170 The names of the funding organizations should be written in full. If there was no financial aid, it should be reported that "This
171 research did not receive any financial support".
172
173 References
174
175 The reference list should include only works cited in the text and published or accepted for publication. Personal
176 communications and unpublished works should be mentioned only in the text. Referral list entries must be alphabetized by
177 the first author's surnames of each article. (Calibri font, size 8, and single-line spacing).
178
179 To simplify the formatting of references, we have adopted the guidelines from the American Psychological Association (APA)
180 Publication Manual. Authors have the flexibility to utilize a variety of software tools (such as EndNote, Mendeley, Zotero, etc.)
181 or manually adhere to citation and reference standards.
182

183 See an example: Uzkiyyah, N. U., Qamari, I. N., & Rahayu, M. K. P. R. (2023). Seven years of research tracing on turnover
184 intention: bibliometric analysis. Multidisciplinary Reviews, 6(3), 2023025. https://doi.org/10.31893/multirev.2023025
185
186 Citations
187
188 Single author: The author's last name should always with the first letter in uppercase and the rest in lowercase, whether it
189 appears inside or outside parentheses. Examples: In the text: (Linhares, 2019) or Linhares (2019).
190

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191 Two authors: When referencing an article authored by two individuals, include both authors' last names followed by the
192 publication date each time you mention it in the text. Examples: In the text: Dantas and Souza-Junior (2023) or (Dantas &
193 Souza-Junior, 2003).
194

195 Three or more authors: In cases where a work has three or more authors, only the last name of the first author should be
196 used, followed by the Latin expression "et al.", and then the publication date. Examples: In the text: Uzkiyyah et al. (2023) or
197 (Uzkiyyah et al., 2023).

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