Paper Guideline
PPI Chubu Scientific Meeting 2008
The Indonesian Student Association of Chubu
(ISA-Chubu)
Nagoya, March 22, 2008
This guideline shows us how to write an Extended Abstracts and Full Paper for the PPI Chubu Scientific Meeting 2008. The extended abstract should include: abstract (in short), introduction, ethodology, analysis or discussion, conclusion/recommendation and references. Meanwhile, the full paper is written with the same style as extended abstract but with no limitation on the number of pages. In order for you to easily write a standard writing of a paper for the PPI Chubu Scientific Meeting 2008, we strongly recommend you to use the Paper Template that we have provided.
1. The paper should be in full-size format on A4 paper (210mm by 297mm). In the short paper format, you can write either in English or Japanese.
2. Paper Length
The length of extended abstract should be no more than 2 pages. No limitation on the number of pages for Full Paper.
3. Style
The style of the paper is single-spaced two-column format like this sample. Use tables and figures to adjust column length. On the last page of your paper, adjust the lengths of the columns so that they are equal.
4. References (APA Style)
4.1. Reference Citations in Text
In APA style, citations to sources are put in the text of the paper in order to identify the sources for readers and enable them to locate the source of the cited information in the Reference List. These parenthetical (in text) references include the author's last name and the year of publication enclosed in parentheses. The last name of the author and the year of publication are inserted in the text at the appropriate point. For example: In a recent study of reaction times (Yamada, 2000).
4.2. References
Book
Yamada, M. (2000). A book of conference: Comparative analysis. Nagoya: Printing Company.
Edited Book
John, N. E. (2008). Spectrum of the light: From surface to air. In D. Parch (Ed.), Two sides of technology: Historical perspectives (pp. 219-223). Wellington, CT: Bookwell.
Journal Article
Deerbeck, L. (1990). Science fiction of movie. Physics Teacher, 28, 316-318.
Website
Lynda, T. (1996). How to find a good job in Japan. Retrieved January 8, 2008.
Web site: Address