1. Аvoid public style and the pronoun “we”.
In scientific writing, it is important to maintain an objective and formal tone. Avoid expressions such as “we have shown in our study”, “we believe”, “we suggest”. Passive construction or impersonal forms are preferred:
It was found that…, The results of the study show that…..
2. Quality use and citation of sources
A) More references should be in long paragraphs – preferably in every sentence, or at least every other sentence.
Why this is important:
– This increases the credibility and transparency of the text;
– The reader can easily find the primary source;
– This eliminates the risk of plagiarism and increases the credibility of the journal or conference.
B) Use only relevant sources – when working with Consensus(https://consensus.app/) and similar platforms is recommended:
– Copy short, relevant paragraphs.
– Filter results: last 5 years, Q1/Q2 journals, exclude preprints, select open access.
3 Always check the requirements of the journal or conference.
– Before writing an article, familiarise yourself with the requirements for structure, length, style and references. Non-compliance with formal requirements is often the reason why articles are rejected at the initial selection stage.
– Different journals use different referencing systems: APA, Harvard, Vancouver, Chicago, etc. Read the journal’s guidelines carefully before creating a reference list.
4 Organise the text logically and clearly
– Each paragraph should reveal one main idea based on scientific sources.
– Logical structure: from problem statement to literature review, methodology, results and discussion.
5. Check the originality and quality of the text
– Use text authentication tools (e.g. iThenticate, Turnitin).
– Proofread carefully to avoid grammatical errors and inaccuracies.
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