General Rules
1. The sequence of article elements should be as follows:
1.1. English Title
1.2. Abstract
1.3. Keywords
1.4. Turkish Title
1.5. Turkish Abstract
1.6. Turkish Keywords
1.7. Body Text
1.8. Conclusion
1.9. Bibliography
2. All headings in the article must have initial capital letters and 11 point font.
3. The article page must be in A4 format.
4. Margins should be 3 cm on all sides.
5. If an explanation will be made for the article title at the end of the page, the * sign should be used.
6. Footer and Header Information should not be entered.
7. Page numbers should not be added.
8. Arabic words and texts in the article should be written in Times New Roman font, 10 point size. Other spelling rules for Arabic words are the same as the rules below.

Article Title
The article title should be arranged according to the ISNAD Citation System; 0 nk from top; It should be set 6 nk from the bottom and without indentation; should be aligned in the middle. It should be in Gotham Narrow Bold font size, 11 points.

Headings
1. Headings should be arranged according to the ISNAD Citation System; The top and bottom should be set to 0 nk and without indentation; should be aligned on both sides. Titles must be in Gotham Narrow Bold font, 11 point font.
2. Headings should be as short as possible but reflect the subject, and double quotes (“-”) or slash marks (/) should not be used. A colon (:) can be used if necessary.
3. Headings (except Abstract, Introduction, Conclusion and Bibliography) should be written in decimal system, “1. 2. 3.; 1.1., 1.2.; 1.2.1.” It should be created using a number followed by a period. There should be a space between the title number and the first letter of the title.
4. Only the first letters of the words in the headings should be started with capital letters. Italics should not be used.

Abstract
1. It should be between 500-750 words. It should not exceed 750 words or 5000 characters (with spaces).
2. Abstract should be written in Gotham Narrow font, 9 point size; should be aligned on both sides; It should be single line spaced and without indentation.
Abstract and Abstract sections of the article should include the following:
1. Revealing the general picture of the study or the background of the problem;
2. Clear statement of the problem/goal;
3. What is the gap in the literature and how will your study contribute to filling this gap and solving the problem?
4. Details of the route followed in doing this;
5. The conclusion reached in the study.

Keywords
1. It should be written in Gotham Narrow font, 9 point size; should be aligned on both sides; It should be single line spaced and without indentation. It must consist of at least 5 and at most 8 words.
2. Keywords help scan and index the publication electronically and are of great importance in finding the publication by researchers. For this reason, concepts that accurately reflect the relevant article should be selected and listed from general to specific.
3. The first concept must be the name of the branch of science. The second concept should be determined as the name of the subject, sect, person or work that reflects the research. Then, concepts that fully reflect the content of the article should be added.
4. If the article is focused on a person or a work, the name of the relevant work and author must be written as keywords.
5. Words that have no conceptual meaning other than their literal meaning when used alone should not be preferred as concepts.
6. Every word should start with a capital letter; A comma should be placed after each word.

Turkish Abstract
1. It should be between 500-750 words. It should not exceed 750 words or 5000 characters (with spaces).
2. It should be written in Gotham Narrow Book, 9 point size; should be aligned on both sides; It should be single line spaced and without indentation.
3. The issues mentioned in the Abstract must be included in the Abstract section.

Turkish Keywords
It should be written in Gotham Narrow Book, 9 point size; should be aligned on both sides; It should be single line spaced and without indentation. It must consist of at least 5 and at most 8 words. Keywords help scan and index the publication electronically and are of great importance in finding the publication by researchers. For this reason, concepts that accurately reflect the relevant article should be selected and listed from general to specific. The first concept must be the name of the branch of science. The second concept should be determined as the name of the subject, sect, person or work that reflects the research. Then, concepts that fully reflect the content of the article should be added. Study; If it is focused on a person or a work, the name of the relevant work and author must be written as keywords. Words that have no conceptual meaning other than their literal meaning when used alone should not be preferred as concepts. Every word must start with a capital letter; A comma should be placed after each word.

Introduction
There must be an Introduction and Conclusion sections in the body text.
In the studies to be published in our journal, In order to achieve high academic standards and integrity, we expect the texts to be organized by following the steps below. This organization should be applied separately in the ABSTRACT and ABSTRACT sections, as well as in all articles.
1. Revealing the general picture of the study or the background of the problem;
2. Clear statement of the problem/goal;
3. Studies on the subject existing in the literature;
4. What is the gap in the literature and how will your study contribute to filling this gap and solving the problem?
5. Details of the route to be followed in doing this;
6. Conclusions reached and recommendations.
Step 1: This part, which will form the sentence or paragraph at the beginning of the article, is the part where the general picture of the problem to be discussed is introduced to the reader. While this step is limited to one sentence when writing the Abstract, it can be extended to a paragraph when writing the introduction. While extending this section too much may overshadow the focus of the article, using short but effective expressions is an important start to convince the reader of the importance of the subject.
Step 2: It is a clear statement of what the problem to be addressed is and why it is important to address this problem. In other words, a SPECIFIC PROBLEM in the general picture presented in the previous stage and why the solution of this problem is important are expressed. Again, similar to the previous step, this step should be limited to one sentence in writing short texts such as Abstract and Abstract.
Step 3: Making a summary of how the problem in question is addressed in the literature.
3.1. Has this problem been addressed directly?
3.2. What are the most effective and most current studies in the field and what do they say?
3.3. If this problem has not been addressed directly, what are the closest studies?
3.4. Their questions must be answered and this LITERATURE REFERENCE must be made appropriately.
Step 4:
4.1. How will your study contribute to the literature mentioned above?
4.2. What gap in the literature will it fill?
4.3. What will he do that hasn't been done?
The questions must be answered.
4.4. This is the part where you convince the reader of the ORIGINALITY and importance of your work.
Step 5: It is a detailed presentation of how your contribution to the literature will be made. While the previous steps were an introduction to the article, this step constitutes the main body of the article. When we consider an entire article, the first 4 steps are included in the introduction of the article, while after this step, new headings will be opened and the body of the article will be written.
In this section, the theory, method, materials and methods to be used to achieve the targeted result should be explained in detail step by step and examples should be presented. In other words, what will be the theoretical basis of the article and what methods and materials will be used should be examined in detail under one heading in the body part. (Then, if it is necessary and important for the subject, information about the historical background of the subject can be given in a new title.) After this, new titles should be opened and examples of the APPLICATION of the theory and method that are said to be used should be presented to the materials at hand. At least two samples must be submitted. Presenting three or more examples will strengthen the article's argument.

Body
It should be written in Gotham Narrow font, 10.5 point size; It should be aligned on both sides, with a line spacing of 1.15. Spaces should be arranged as 0 nk from the top and 6 nk from the bottom.

Direct Quote
All direct quotations must be made in accordance with the ISNAD Citation System. If the direct quote is a paragraph or if the article author wants to use the direct quote as a separate paragraph, it should be written in Gotham Narrow font, 10 point size; should be aligned on both sides; It must be single line spaced. The beginning of the paragraph should be unindented, the entire paragraph should be indented 2 cm from the left and right; The spaces should be arranged as 0 nk from the top and 6 nk from the bottom.

Footnotes
1. Footnotes should be written in Gotham Narrow font, 8 point size; should be aligned on both sides; It must be single line spaced. Spaces should be set to 0 nk from the top and bottom.
2. Footnote style must comply with the ISNAD Citation System.
3. Arabic words in footnotes and bibliography should be in 8-point Times New Roman font.
4. Only the footnote reference system should be used.
5. Footnote numbers should be in header size, 8 point and Gotham Narrow Book Font.

Tables, Figures and Pictures
1. It should be prepared in accordance with the ISNAD Citation System.
2. Table, Figure and Picture content texts should be written in Gotham Narrow font, 10 point size; should be aligned on both sides.
3. Table, figure and picture titles and references - if any - should be written in Gotham Narrow Book , 8 point size; should be aligned on both sides; In the 1.15 layer range, there should be 0 nk from the bottom and top.
4. Titles of Tables, Figures and Pictures should be numbered such as 'Table 1.', 'Figure 1.', 'Image 1.' and only numberings, i.e. 'Table 1.' etc., should be bold (b).
5. Tables should not extend beyond the writing area (page margins should not be violated), spacing should be set to 0 nk from the top and 6 nk from the bottom. Tables smaller than the page writing area should be aligned to the left.

Abbreviations
1. It must be done as specified in the ISNAD Citation System; If the abbreviation is not specified in the ISNAD Citation System, the author's preference should be stated in the description section when submitting the article.
2. There should be no abbreviations in the names of any work other than the cited encyclopedia and classical works.

Conclusion
There must be a conclusion section.
Step 6: This is the conclusion of the article. The result of the study or the solution proposal it offers is clearly stated.
The conclusion should not be a summary of the study.

Bibliography
1. The bibliography should start on the page after the Conclusion section.
2. References should be written in Gotham Narrow font, 9 point size; should be aligned on both sides; It must be single line spaced.
3. For each source, the first line should be indented from the left, and subsequent lines should be indented 1.25 cm from the left. For each source, the spaces should be 0 pt from the top and 6 nk from the bottom.
4. If more than one work of an author is included in the bibliography, the name of the author should be rewritten for each work.
5. Sources should be arranged according to the ISNAD Citation System.
6. It is necessary to add DOI numbers, if any, to the articles in the bibliography in accordance with the ISNAD Citation System.
7. The suffix 'el' should not be used in the surname of the author of the work cited in the bibliography and footnotes.
8. In writing Arabic source names, as a general rule, only the first letter of the first word is written with a capital letter. However, if there is a proper noun (person, country, city or another book name) in the book title, it is also written with capital letters. Work names are formatted in italics.
9. References to journals should not contain day or month.
10. In references to journals, there should be no Roman numerals in the volumes and numbers.
11. In the bibliography, there are two authors, translators, editors, investigators, etc. There should be no spaces before and after the apostrophe (-) sign placed between people's names.