Preparing your paper
The article should be written in MS Word (6.0 or the latest versions), A4 (21x29.7 cm.) paper size, Times New Roman (Font), and 12 points single-spaced, with 2.5 cm margins from all sides and fully aligned.

Layout
Your article should include the following titles: title page, abstract, keywords, introduction, method, findings, discussion, conclusion, recommendations, author contribution, conflicts of interest, acknowledgments (if necessary), references, and appendices (if required).

Word Limit
Your article should be at most 8000 words. References and abstracts are not included in this limit.

Title and Title Page
The title page should include the name, surname, institution, and e-mail addresses of the Author (s). In addition, authors should have their ORCID numbers in the footnotes. Academic titles should not be used. The text's title should be 16 pt, bold, centered, and written in lowercase letters, except for proper names and the first letter.

Abstract
The abstract part of the article should consist of 200 words and should summarize the entire study. Do not use citations in the abstract. Instead, as indicated in the sample template, it should be arranged in 9-point, single-spaced, justified. The keywords of the study should be 9 points, a minimum of 3, and a maximum of 5 words, as in the template. Semicolons should be placed between words and written in lowercase letters, excluding proper nouns.

Introduction
The theoretical foundations and literature review of the research should be clearly explained. The problem and the rationale should be presented in clear and understandable language. In this section, scientific studies should be cited, and the importance of research should be stated with current sources.

Method
The design/model of the research, participant/sample/study group, data collection tools/measurements, analysis, and data collection should be explained in this section. In addition, the methodological design of the research should be presented clearly and understandably, and the process should be detailed.

Results
The findings of the research should be given in this section. If any, tables, figures, and graphics should be explained by providing examples.

Discussion
This section should explain what the findings obtained from the analysis mean for the research problem and hypothesis. Please detail what gaps these findings filled in the current literature and what similarities and differences were identified.

Conclusion
In this section, which will be written independently of the discussion and findings section, what inferences can be made for the target audience should be reported. In addition, what conclusions the researchers reached due to the findings and discussion and what kind of contribution these results will make should be explained in detail.

References
Please see author's instructions for detail