The first step of regular review is to review the repetition rate. If the repetition rate is unqualified, the manuscript will be rejected directly. Provincial and national periodicals still have the opportunity to be revised, while core periodicals will not be given the opportunity to be revised, which is directly regarded as plagiarism.

Then there is the question of the paper format. Core journals have strict requirements on the format of papers, and often each journal has its own requirements. If you don't submit your paper as required, you will often be rejected directly. See official website for specific format requirements.

Many authors tend to ignore this point. However, a small typo and a language barrier often instantly lower the grade of a paper, which is not conducive to the first impression of peer review editors on the article. However, many authors feel the same way. It is difficult for them to check their articles one by one. They often skip reading. It is normal for this to happen. At this time, you can ask the students around you for help. As a bystander, mistakes in the article are easy to find.

Authors who have submitted articles know that submitting articles requires filling in a personal profile. Different journals have different requirements for personal profile information, but they are roughly divided into two parts, one is author information, and the other is mailing information.