Submissions

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Submission Preparation Checklist

As part of the submission process, authors are required to check off their submission's compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors that do not adhere to these guidelines.
  • The submission has not been previously published, nor is it before another journal for consideration (or an explanation has been provided in Comments to the Editor).
  • The submission file is in OpenOffice, Microsoft Word, or RTF document file format.
  • Where available, URLs for the references have been provided.
  • The text is single-spaced; uses a 12-point font; employs italics, rather than underlining (except with URL addresses); and all illustrations, figures, and tables are placed within the text at the appropriate points, rather than at the end.
  • The text adheres to the stylistic and bibliographic requirements outlined in the Author Guidelines.

Author Guidelines

Authors who want to submit a manuscript must read the things below. If the manuscript does not match the stated requirements, there is a possibility that the manuscript will be returned.

  1. The title of the paper must be accurate, concise, informative, and easy to understand. The title describes the contents of the main article and not more than 15 words.
  2. The scope of the paper includes research on national standardization policies, development of standards, harmonization of standards, application of standards (accreditation, certification, testing, metrology, technical inspection, pre and post market supervision, socio-economic impacts, etc.), correctional standards, regulations technical, and aspects related to standardization.
  3. Written in English.
  4. Paper typed in 1 space on A4 paper, Times New Roman font 10, non-reciprocal, with a minimum number of 5 pages and a maximum of 15 pages, not exceeding 10,000 words (not including attachments and bibliography). Words used in 1 sentence are a maximum of 17 words.
  5. The author's name and the address of the agency are listed below the title.
  6. Abstracts does not exceed 250 words. Placed before the introduction, for abstract English italicized (italic), with arial 9 font, with a space of 1 space.
  7. Keywords placed below the abstract, consist of 3-5 words.
  8. The contents of the paper consist of a minimum introduction (background, problems and objectives), Literature Review, Research Methodology, Results and Discussion, Conclusions, Acknowledgments, and Bibliography.
  9. The table is numbered consecutively, the title of the table is placed above it and consists of a maximum of 10 words. Table names start with uppercase letters (except for abbreviations or certain terms where the writing must use uppercase letters) and end with a period.
  10. The images are numbered sequentially, the title of the image is placed underneath it and consists of a maximum of 10 words. Names of images begin with uppercase letters (except for abbreviations or certain terms whose writing must use uppercase letters) and end with a period.
  11. Citations are written according to the guidelines for writing the Standardization Journal.
  12. References use at least 5 references, 80% refer to the last 10 years, and come from primary reference sources.
  13. The rules for writing a bibliography are carried out in accordance with the guidelines for writing the Standardization Journal using Mendeley's citation manager (Using Latest APA Citation Style).
  14. Article templates can be downloaded here.

Articles

Section default policy

Privacy Statement

At Jurnal Hurriah: Journal of Educational Evaluation and Research, we respect the privacy of our authors, reviewers, editors, and readers. Personal information provided to the journal is used strictly for the administration, peer review, publication, and preservation of scholarly work, as well as essential journal communications.

We handle personal information responsibly and never sell, rent, or disclose personal data for unrelated marketing or commercial purposes.

1. Information Collected by the Journal

Information provided through user registration, manuscript submission, peer review, or general correspondence may include:

  • Full names, institutional email addresses, affiliations, and countries of origin.
  • Academic identifiers such as ORCID IDs, research interests, and professional profiles.
  • Submitted manuscripts, peer-review reports, conflict-of-interest declarations, and editorial correspondence.
  • Billing details and payment confirmations when administrative or publication fees apply.

Note: Users should provide accurate information and avoid submitting unnecessary personal identification documents or sensitive data unrelated to the publishing process. Authors submitting on behalf of co-authors must ensure that all co-authors are informed of the submission and the intended use of their data.

2. Purposes of Information Use

Personal data is utilized exclusively as necessary to:

  • Create and manage user accounts and manuscript tracking records.
  • Facilitate communication between authors, handling editors, and peer reviewers.
  • Administer the double-blind peer-review workflow, authorship verifications, and research integrity checks.
  • Prepare accepted articles and associated metadata for publication, indexing, discovery, and archiving.
  • Process publication fees and maintain corresponding financial records.
  • Ensure website security, maintain platform functionality, and send essential journal notifications.

3. Information Published with Articles

Publishing scholarly research requires making certain author details publicly accessible. Published metadata normally includes:

  • Author names, institutional affiliations, and country locations.
  • Contributor role statements (CRediT) and corresponding author contact details.
  • Funding acknowledgments and competing-interest declarations.
  • ORCID identifiers (where provided).

Authors should carefully review these details prior to publication. Unnecessary private contact numbers, residential addresses, and personal identifiers should never be included in manuscripts. Once published, articles and metadata are distributed to academic indexers, search engines, and digital preservation networks.

4. Confidentiality and Necessary Disclosures

  • Editorial Confidentiality: Access to unpublished manuscripts, reviewer identities, and private correspondence is strictly limited to authorized editorial personnel and reviewers. Editors and reviewers must treat all submission materials as confidential.
  • Double-Blind Review: Author identities are shielded during peer review in accordance with the journal's Peer Review Process. Authors must ensure identifying details are removed from review files.
  • External Disclosures: Limited data may be shared with authorized publishing service providers, academic indexing bodies, or institutional research integrity committees only when strictly necessary to investigate a formal ethics concern or meet legal obligations.
  • Research Ethics: Authors must protect the privacy of human research participants and obtain proper informed consent before publication. Sensitive participant data must not be disclosed in public supplementary files.
  • AI Restrictions: Confidential manuscripts, reviewer identities, and private communications must never be uploaded to external AI services, in compliance with the journal's AI Policy.

5. External Services and Website Technologies

The journal website utilizes technical logs and session cookies to support secure sign-in, smooth navigation, and system protection. Technical data collected may include IP addresses, browser types, access timestamps, and page requests.

Embedded resources, visitor statistics counters, or external links may operate under their own independent privacy notices. Users should review those policies when interacting with external features.

6. Data Security and Retention

  • Security Safeguards: The journal and its technical administrators implement robust access controls and security measures to protect non-public information against unauthorized access or disclosure.
  • Retention Period: Personal information is retained only as long as necessary for its stated editorial, financial, or legal purposes. Data no longer required is securely deleted or anonymized.
  • Permanent Scholarly Record: Published articles and core publication metadata are preserved permanently as part of the scholarly record. Closing an account does not remove published authorship records or documents required for editorial accountability.