An extended abstract is a detailed summary of a research project. It provides essential information while being shorter than a full paper. It typically includes sections that outline the research's motivation, methodology, findings, and conclusions.
GUIDELINES FOR EXTENDED ABSTRACT:
Title:
Author Information:
List all authors and their affiliations
INTRODUCTION
(Title Times New Roman, 12 font size, bold). Current literature regarding the work subject should
be examined and the differences between the said work from the past, and similar works should be presented
clearly in the introduction section.
METHODOLOGY
The methodology must be clearly stated and described in sufficient detail or with sufficient
references. The author shall explain the research question, describe the research framework, and
the methods applied in detail. It should be furthermore highlighted why the research question is
relevant to theory and practice, and why the chosen method(s) are suited for the problem.
RESULT
Presentation of the result obtained. If possible, use descriptive figures or tables rather than explain
in text. Do not discuss or interpret the results at this stage.
DISCUSSION and CONCLUSIONS
Discuss the results. Put your results in perspective by comparing them to other studies or generally
accepted knowledge in the field. Criticize your method and results, for example, with respect
to the simplifications made.
Conclusions should include (1) the principles and generalizations inferred from the results, (2) any
exceptions, problems, or limitations of the work, (3) theoretical and practical implications of the
work, and (5) conclusions drawn and recommendations.
Keywords:
3-5 Keywords
REFERENCES
References should be cited within your extended abstract using APA (American Psychological.
Association) style.