Guidelines

Welcome to Tadrisia. We believe that an academic manuscript is not merely a report of findings; it is a meticulously crafted narrative that bridges diverse fields of knowledge and enriches human civilization. To ensure that your ideas are communicated with absolute clarity, elegance, and global interoperability, we ask all authors to adhere to the following architectural guidelines.

Treat these not as rigid constraints, but as the structural foundation upon which your intellectual contribution will stand.

I. The Anatomy of the Manuscript

Your manuscript should flow logically from context to discovery. Please format your document using Constantia font throughout, unless otherwise specified, to maintain the typographic identity of Tadrisia.

1. Title and Authorship (The Gateway)

  • Title: Formulate a compelling, precise title that captures the essence of your research. (Provided in both English and Indonesian).

  • Authors: List all authors sequentially. You must provide the exact Affiliation (Department, Faculty, University, Country) and a valid Email address for each contributing author.

2. The Abstract and Keywords (The Microcosm)

The abstract must be capable of standing independently as a miniature version of your paper.

  • Length: Strictly 150-250 words, formatted in Constantia 10pt.

  • Content: Briefly outline the objective, key findings, and significant conclusions. Do not include references. Define any non-standard abbreviations upon first use.

  • Keywords: Provide 3-5 keywords placed immediately after the abstract. Choose terms that facilitate indexing (akin to Index Medicus standards) and avoid simply replicating words from the title.

  • Note: Both English and Indonesian versions of the Abstract and Keywords are required.

3. Introduction (Setting the Stage)

Clearly outline the goals of your project and establish the scholarly context. Crucial: Refrain from conducting an exhaustive literature review here, and do not reveal your conclusions or recap findings in this section.

4. Methods (The Blueprint of Reproducibility)

Provide adequate detail to enable fellow scholars to reproduce your work.

  • If using specific materials (e.g., reagents), specify supplier information.

  • Cite previously published methods and only detail the new modifications you applied.

  • For epidemiological or social science studies, explicitly define the setting, timing, and location.

5. Results and Discussion (The Evidence and Its Meaning)

  • Results: Present your findings with pristine clarity and brevity.

  • Discussion: This is where you elevate data into knowledge. Focus deeply on interpreting the importance of your findings. Avoid excessive re-citation of existing literature; let your data speak.

6. Conclusion (The Final Word)

Succinctly articulate the primary findings drawn strictly from your investigation. Do not introduce new concepts or cite prior studies in this final reflection.

II. Visualizing Data: The Art of Tables and Figures

We adhere to a minimalist, high-quality aesthetic for all visual data representations.

Figures

  • All figures must be high-resolution (minimum 300 dpi for JPEGs).

  • If created in MS Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint), supply them in their original editable format.

  • Place figures sequentially at the end of the manuscript (after tables). Text within figures should utilize Constantia (or clean Arial) for high legibility.

Tables

  • Tables must be submitted as editable text, never as pasted images.

  • Aesthetic Rules: Do not use vertical rules (lines) or shading within table cells. Keep it clean and elegant.

  • Place tables on separate pages at the conclusion of the document, numbered sequentially. Ensure the data does not redundantly replicate text in the Results section. Use footnote markers (a, b, *) for statistical significances like p-values.

III. The Ethics of Transparency

To maintain the absolute integrity of the scholarly record, the end of your manuscript must include the following declarative sections:

  • Author Contributions: A brief statement defining that authors contributed equally (or detailing specific intellectual roles).

  • Conflicts of Interest: A mandatory statement declaring any (or no) potential conflicts of interest.

  • Acknowledgments (Optional): A space to honor individuals who provided language assistance, proofreading, or conceptual support.

  • Funding (Optional): Standardized identification of funding agencies or grants that made the research possible.

IV. The Lineage of Thought: References

Your reference list must map the intellectual heritage of your research meticulously.

  • Formatting: Use Constantia 11pt, with 1.15 line spacing.

  • Style: Tadrisia employs a strict APA-style formatting (Author, Year, Title, Journal/Publisher, Volume, Issue, Pages).

  • Digital Connectivity: You must include active DOI (Digital Object Identifier) links for every journal article cited, formatted as [https://doi.org/](https://doi.org/)....

Example of Perfection:

Aminah, L. S. (2021). The Effect Of Current Ratio, Net Profit Margin, and Return On Assets On Stock Return... MARGINAL: Journal Of Management..., 1(1), 1–9. https://doi.org/10.55047/marginal.v1i1.8