2024
Publication Type
Türkçenin Yabancı Dil Olarak Öğretiminde Duygusal Bürün Eğitimi
Belirtili, Belirtisiz ve Takısız Ad Tamlaması in L2-Turkish Evidence From the Learning Difficulties of L1-Greek-speaking learners and Teaching Suggestions
Osmanlı Türkçesinin Son Dönemine Ait Bir Eser: Miftâhuʾl- Cinân
The main purpose of Sakarya Language Journal is to teach Turkish in mother tongue, to teach Turkish as a foreign and second language, to be a scientific publication in the fields of Turcology and Turkish Language and Literature, and to increase the literature in this field.
Sakarya Language Journal is a refereed and periodical journal that has been published by Sakarya University Turkish Language Teaching Application and Research Center (SAU TÖMER) since 2023. Sakarya Language Journal (Saüdil) is an international peer-reviewed journal in which original, scientific and academic studies on Turkish teaching, Turcology, Turkish Language and Literature and international language teaching, language teaching policies and CEFR are accepted.
Article writing templates:
Click here for the single-author article writing template written in English.
Click here for the article writing template with 2 or more authors written in English.
Click for the book review template.
Click for sample reference illustrations.
Information for authors;
- APA 7 citation system must be used in the articles.
- Articles to be sent to our journal should be submitted with the user account opened through DergiPark.
- Research articles and reviews of scientific books are published in Turkish or English.
- Articles should have an introduction at the beginning and a conclusion at the end.
- Articles should not exceed 30 pages and 10 thousand words, including all tables, figures, references (bibliography) and appendices.
- Articles should be prepared in A4 paper size, using Cambria font in MS Word program.
- Main headings and sub-headings should be arranged in 11 point bold.
- The text should be written in 11 pt. 6 nk paragraphs and single line spacing.
- At the beginning of the articles, there should be Turkish and English abstracts
- Abstracts should be between 200-250 words and include the purpose, scope, method and short results of the article.
- Abstracts should be written in 9 font size, 0 pt paragraphs and single line spacing.
- Minimum 3 and maximum 5 Turkish and English keywords should be written under the abstracts.
- The introduction part should include the purpose, scope, method and research design of the study as an expanded version of the abstract.
- All manuscripts that pass the review process and are accepted for publication should be accompanied by an extended English abstract of 750-1000 words. (For the articles written in Turkish)
ETHICAL PRINCIPLES AND PUBLICATION POLICY
- Authors: All authors should disclose in their manuscript any financial or another substantive conflict of interest that might be construed to influence the results or interpretation of their manuscript. All sources of financial support for the project should be disclosed.
- Reviewers: Referees should inform the journal editor about the evaluation process if they suspect any conflict of interest in the article they are evaluating, and refuse article evaluation if necessary. In order to prevent conflict of interest, people in the institutions where the article authors are working cannot referee the article.
- Editors: Editors should not have personal or financial conflicts of interest with articles.
- Authors certify that their submitted manuscript (and any supporting items) are their own intellectual property and the copyright has not been transferred to others.
- Authors certify that the manuscript contains no plagiarism, no fabrication, no falsification, no manipulated citations, and that the manuscript conforms to JSS authorship policies.
- All manuscripts, revisions, drafts, and galleys remain the intellectual property of the author(s). Except as stated in the agreed license, author(s) retain the copyright to their work.
- Authors, reviewers, and editors agree to keep all communications, comments, or reports from reviewers or editors confidential.
- Reviewers and editors agree to keep all manuscripts, revisions, and drafts confidential, with the exception of the final published galley(s).
- Editors may make corrections if they detect minor errors in the published article that do not affect the findings, interpretations or results.
- Editors may retract the article in case of major errors/violations that invalidate the findings and results.
- Editors may issue a statement of concern if there is a possibility of abusive research or publication by the authors, if there is evidence that the findings are unreliable and the authors' institutions have not investigated the incident, or if the potential investigation seems unfair or inconclusive. COPE and ICJME guidelines are taken into account with regard to correction, retraction and expression of concern.
- Ethics committee approval should be obtained for research conducted in all the disciplines that require ethics committee approval, and this approval should be stated and documented in the article.
- In studies that require ethics committee approval, information about the approval (committee name, date and issue number) may be included in the method section of the study. However, in case reports, information about the informed consent and the signed consent form should be included in the Article Information Form at the end of the article.
- The nature of data collection or any research presented with good solutions, such as survey, interview, focus group study, observation, interview techniques,
- Retrospective studies in accordance with the law on the protection of personal data,
- A statement confirming that an "informed consent form" has been received in case reports,
- Obtaining permission from the owners for the use of scales, surveys or photographs belonging to others,
- A statement confirming that copyright regulations are met for the intellectual and artistic works used.
- Additional or Special issue: An issue published in addition to the regular issues of a periodically published journal. It may consist of conference papers or a series of articles focusing on a specific topic.
- Page numbering in the additional or special issue is different from the regular issues.
- The print run of the additional or special issue cannot be more than one third of the regular issue. The special issues containing conference paper abstracts are not included in this scope.
- Ratios of case reports, compilations and research articles (excluding conference paper abstracts) published in the additional or special issue will be included in the ratios of articles published in other issues.
- The issues published as a tribute are not accepted as an additional or special issue. Their page numbering and organization are the same as the regular issues.
- Plagiarism: Showing others' original ideas, methods, data or works as their own work, partially or completely, without reference to scientific rules,
- Forgery: Using data that does not actually exist or has been falsified in scientific research,
- Distortion: Falsifying the research records or data obtained, displaying the equipment or materials not used in the research as if used, distorting or shaping the results of the research in the interests of the people and organizations that provide support,
- Republishing: Presenting repetitive publications as separate publications in academic appointments and promotions,
- Slicing: Dividing the results of a research into pieces in an improper way or in a way that disrupts the integrity of the research and publishing each one separately to increase total publication count for academic appointments and promotions,
- Unfair Authorship: Including non-contributors in the author list or not including those who have contributed, changing the author's order in an unjustified and inappropriate manner, removing the names of contributors from the work in subsequent editions, using influence to include names among the authors despite not being contributors,
- Not specifying the supporting individuals, institutions or organizations and their contributions in the publications made as a result of research conducted with support.
- Using theses or studies that have not yet been submitted or have not been accepted as a source without the permission of the owner,
- Not complying with ethical rules in research on humans, not respecting patients' rights in publications,
- Violating the provisions of the relevant legislation in biomedical research and other clinical research related to humans,
- Sharing the information in a work that has been assigned for review with others before it is published without the explicit consent of the author,
- Misusing resources, spaces, facilities and equipment provided or allocated for scientific research,
- Deliberately making a false and ungrounded allegation about ethical violation,
- Publishing the data obtained from surveys conducted as part of a scientific study without the explicit consent of the participants, or without the permission of the relevant institution if the study is conducted in an institution,
- Disregarding the obligation to inform and warn the relevant authorities about possible harmful practices related to the scientific research.
- Not using the data and information obtained from other individuals or institutions in scientific studies to the extent and as permitted, not respecting the confidentiality of this information and not ensuring its protection,
- Making false or misleading statements regarding scientific research and publications in academic appointments and promotions.
- Studies must be original and based on research.
- It must be ensured that all the persons mentioned as authors/co-authors have contributed to the article. It is against scientific ethics to show persons who have not made any academic contribution as additional authors or to rank the authors by non-scientific criteria such as title, age and gender, regardless of the order of contribution.
- In the articles with multiple authors, it should be clearly stated to what extent the authors have contributed to which stage of the article.
- The article should not be sent to different journals at the same time and should not have been sent to another journal before. If it is found to have been sent to another journal, the publication process will be cancelled.
- It is assumed that the authors who submit articles to the journal have read and accepted the publication and writing principles of the journal, and the authors are deemed to have committed to these principles.
- The citations and bibliography should be complete.
- Plagiarism and fake data should be avoided.
- The similarity rate obtained as a result of the similarity checks should not exceed 20% in order to initiate the peer review process.
- An article may be included in a maximum of 2 PRE-REVIEW processes. The article will be rejected if the feedback conveyed to the author is not revised.
- Authors should not resubmit the same studies previously rejected in our journal. In such a case, the studies will be rejected.
- The corresponding author must inform the journal editor in case of any conflict of interest.
- Peer reviewers should be aware that they play a critical role in the academic quality of the article to be published in the journal, and they should engage in the peer review process with the responsibility of improving academic quality.
- Peer reviewers should only accept to review articles for which they have the expertise to make an appropriate assessment. They should also respect the confidentiality of the blind peer review process and keep the details of the article confidential at all costs.
- After the review process, any information about the reviewed article should not be shared with others under any circumstances.
- Peer reviewers should only evaluate the accuracy of the content of the articles and their compliance with academic criteria. Any difference of opinions between the article's argument and the peer reviewer should not affect the review process.
- Peer review reports should be objective and measurable. Libelous, derogatory or accusatory expressions should definitely be avoided.
- Peer reviewers should avoid superficial or inaccurate statements in their peer review reports. In reviews with negative results, a complete justification should be presented on the aspects that led to the negative result.
- Peer reviewers should review the articles within the time period allotted to them. If they are not going to review the article, they should notify the journal within a reasonable time.
- Editors should accept articles that will contribute to the relevant areas specified in the journal policy.
- Editors should not have any conflict of interest with accepted or rejected articles.
- Editors have full responsibility and authority to accept or reject an article.
- It is editors' responsibility to keep the names of peer reviewers and authors mutually confidential.
- Only the articles that will contribute to the relevant field should be accepted.
- If an error is detected, editors should support the correction or retraction of the error.
- It is the duty of editors to complete the pre-review, peer review, editing and publishing processes of the articles submitted to the journal in a timely and appropriate manner.
- Editors should not assign people who do not contribute to the journal as editorial board members or associate editors.
- Originality
- Not containing ethical violations
- Having clear messages for the scientific community
- Expressing the extent of the article's contributions to researchers in the field and its relevance to social sciences
- Current fields and topics drawing the interest of researchers in the field of social sciences
- Having structural and logical integrity
- Research results that are based on scientific evidence
- Coherence of the scientific method
The published articles in SAUDIL are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License