AI Article Synopsis
- Understanding the 'Instructions to authors' is crucial for successfully submitting a manuscript to the Malaysia Journal of Malaysia (MJM).
- Common submission errors that can lead to rejection or required revisions include poor writing, suspected plagiarism, and incorrect formatting.
- The editor responsible for the submission makes a recommendation to the Editor in Chief, who has the final say on the manuscript's status.
Article Abstract
Proper understanding the 'Instructions to authors' for a particular journal is the key towards successful submission of a manuscript which will lead to it being published. Common errors that are frequently made by authors in their submission to the Malaysia Journal of Malaysia (MJM) that lead to rejection of their submission or requiring major revisions or minor revisions are listed and discussed in this article. Outright rejection prior to even a peer review process may be made for an article due to: it is poorly written or when there is suspicion on the authenticity of the submission, which contains elements that are suspected to be plagiarised, it is a duplicate submission or not in the format required by the MJM. The editor in charge of the issue makes a recommendation to the Editor in Chief for the final decision.
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