An expanded abstract provides a more detailed overview of a research project than a standard abstract. It serves as a standalone technical document that captures the research gaps (theoretical and/or empirical), main objectives, methodology, key findings, and implications.

These guidelines are designed to help authors synthesize complex data into a structured format that allows reviewers and readers to quickly understand and evaluate the work’s scholarly merit and practical impact.

1. Structure

Title and Authors Information:
Provide a concise, informative title (e.g., 14–18 pt bold) followed by all authors' names, affiliations, and contact details.

Introduction
Define the research problem, state the study's primary objectives, questions, and provide (a brief literature review to establish context).

Methodology
Describe the research design, data collection methods, and analysis tools in enough detail to show how the work was conducted.

Results / Findings
Present key findings with brief interpretation of their significance relative to existing knowledge. Include 1 or 2 main Figures or Tables (if applicable).

Conclusions and Implications:
Summarize the final outcomes, address study limitations, and discuss the practical or theoretical impact of the research.

References:
List all cited works using the APA 7th edition style at the end of the document.

2. Formatting Requirements

• Length: 1-2 pages (approximately, 500 - 1,000 words).
• Typography: Times New Roman, 12 pt font.
• Spacing: Single line spacing with standard 2.5 cm (1-inch) margins.
• Visuals: Figures and Tables must be numbered and include descriptive captions (if applicable).

Topic 1: Future Skills and Employability

Focusing on the evolving landscape of work and the skills necessary for the digital era.

Topic 2: Redefining Assessment in Experiential Learning

Exploring new methodologies for evaluating learner outcomes in immersive environments.