1. Impact factors of periodicals: this is an indicator to measure the influence of periodicals. The higher the impact factor, the more readers and the greater the influence. However, the impact factor is not the only evaluation criterion, and it is also necessary to consider whether the professional field of the journal is consistent with its own research theme.
2. Review speed of journals: If your research time is short, it will be more advantageous to choose journals with fast review speed.
3. Acceptance rate of periodicals: Different periodicals will have different acceptance rates. Some journals may be more inclined to accept innovative and novel research, while others may be more inclined to accept research with a certain research foundation.
4. Reputation of journals: Although this is not an absolute indicator, journals with good reputation are usually paid more attention and are more easily cited by other scholars.
5. Contribution fee: Some journals may have to pay a high contribution fee, which may have an impact on your research budget.
6. Availability of online databases: Some journals may only be visible in some databases. If your research mainly relies on these databases for peer review, then you need to choose a journal that is visible in these databases.
7. Communication with mentors or peers: You can communicate with mentors or peers to find out which journals they have published high-quality research, which may be helpful for your choice.