ILEIID 2025

PUBLICATION GUIDELINES

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Participate in ILEIID 2025 and showcase your innovation to the communities of language and education practitioner

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EXTENDED ABSTRACT SUBMISSION GUIDELINES

The submission of an extended abstract offers a valuable opportunity to provide a comprehensive exposition of your innovative project within the International Language & Education Invention, Innovation, Design & Exposition (ILEIID) 2025. To facilitate a rigorous and consistent review process, please adhere to the following guidelines in preparing your submission: 


- Be Comprehensive Yet Concise
- Start with a Punchy Introduction
- Detail Your Methodology
- Showcase Your Results (if applicable)
- Highlight the Innovation's Novelty
- Discuss the Potential Impact
- Briefly Touch on Commercialisation (if relevant)
- Follow Formatting Standards
- Include Keywords
- Cite Your Sources (if any)


FORMAT

Length: Typically 2-3 pages
Font: Times New Roman
Line Spacing: Single-spaced
Alignment: Justified
Keywords: Include 3-5 relevant keywords below the abstract. Italicize the label "Keywords:" followed by the keywords
File Format: Submit your extended abstract as a PDF (.pdf) file to ensure formatting consistency across different systems
Visuals (if applicable): If including tables or figures, ensure they are clear, properly labelled, and referenced within the text. Place them as close as possible to their first mention



The abstract template can be downloaded here:


ILEIID 2025 Extended Abstract Tempalte




Extended Abstract Submissions Are Optional

However, your submitted extended abstract is guaranteed to be published in a MyCite or ERA Special Issue Journal 
Abstract

  • Formatting: Single paragraph, italicised (optional), typically 200-250 words.
  • Content: Briefly summarise the research question/problem, key methodology, main findings (if applicable), and the significance/implications of your innovation.

Introduction

  • Formatting: Clearly state the research problem/challenge, provide necessary background information, and end with the aim/objective of your innovation
  • Content: Establish the context of your work within language and/or education, highlight the gap or issue you're addressing, and clearly state what you intend to achieve with your innovation
Methodology

  • Formatting: Describe the research design, data collection methods (if applicable), and analytical techniques used. Be concise yet detailed enough for understanding
  • Content: Explain how you developed or evaluated your innovation. Detail the steps, processes, or theoretical frameworks that underpin your approach
Results & Discussion

  • Formatting: Present key findings clearly (if applicable), using tables or figures where appropriate. Discuss the significance and interpretation of these results in relation to your objectives
  • Content: Summarise the outcomes of your work (if you have them), analyze what these results mean in the context of your research question, and discuss their implications for language and/or education
Conclusion

  • Formatting: Briefly summarise the main contributions of your innovation and suggest potential future directions or implications. Avoid introducing new information
  • Content: Restate the key takeaways from your work, emphasize its significance, and potentially suggest future research or development avenues
References

  • Formatting: Follow a consistent citation style (APA 7th Edition) for all cited sources. List all references alphabetically at the end
  • Content: Include a complete list of all sources you cited within your extended abstract, ensuring accuracy and adherence to your chosen citation style
Our Publication Benefits
Index Journal

MyCite or ERA indexing

No Extra Fee

Only applicable to Professional category participants

Guaranteed Publication

All submitted extended abstracts will be published through a special issue