Welcome to the Editage Insights Q&A Forum, and thanks for your question.    We have quite a few resources on drafting the scope of study on the forum. We have linked a few of these below. For more, you can search the forum/site and the platform using the relevant keywords.    How do I present the scope of my study?  Can you give an example of the scope of a study?  What is the meaning of scope and delimitations of a study?    Hope these help. All the best for your study!   

Welcome to the Editage Insights Q&A Forum, and thanks for your question.    A very similar question has already been answered here: What would be a suitable theoretical framework for my research topic? This answer should help resolve your query.    In addition, we have some excellent resources on this topic to guide you:  How to make an effective theoretical and conceptual framework of a research study?  Is theoretical framework indispensable in scholarly research like thesis and dissertation?   Hope that helps. All the best for your study! 

Hello again, Ryota! So, based on your previous query and this one, it would seem you wish to submit to a chemistry journal with Wiley. :-) Anyway, it’s great that you are seeking all this information. It’s always better to have as much information beforehand – it helps to be better prepared for the submission.Coming to your query, there are actually two queries. Also, IF is a very debated matter when it comes to journal selection. However, let’s address these one by one.Firstly, a journal with an IF of 2-2.5 may be considered a bit on the lower side, but not very low. Note that many journals fall in this bracket. The majority of journals, in fact, fall in the bracket of an IF of 1-1+. So, a journal with an IF of 2-2.5 would be considered having a higher impact than these journals. A journal with an IF of 5 or above would be considered high-impact, but note that these would be fewer in number. Most journals actually fall in the combined category of an IF of 1-2. For more information on these metrics and what they signify, you may refer to this article.However, you should also consider other factors,...

Hi Stan! Thanks for writing in. However, your question is not entirely clear. It would be great if you could add to or modify your question. Until then, if you are looking for help on research questions, here's a resource: How to choose a research question And if you are looking for help on the problem statement, here's a resource: The basics of writing a statement of the problem for your research proposal Hope that helps!

Journals change their name for various reasons, such as a change of scope or a merger with another journal. When they do so, the IF of the new journal changes too, as the new journal is considered a separate publication from the previous one. Technically speaking, the new journal does not have an IF for the first two years of its publication. This is because, as you may know and as the editor shared with you, IF is based on articles published in the journal for the previous two years. Therefore, for the first year, as you have seen, you will not be able to find the new journal in a database such as Web of Science. For the same reason, you will continue to find the previous journal in the database.In the second year though, things change. In the second year, the new journal will have an immediacy index, though still not an IF. Also, the two journals together will have a unified IF for these two years. This is because the new journal has had articles published for only one year and the previous journal has had articles published up until last year. As the new journal still...

The term RJIF refers to "Research Journal Impact Factor." This is an index that is used to as a measure of the prestige of journals. It is similar to the Journal Impact Factor (by Thomson Reuters); however, it does not have the credibility of the latter. Even though RJIF is used by some (not a majority of) journals, it is not considered in major academic decisions, e.g., those related to tenure. Also the credibility of RJIF is not yet established, whereas the JIF, being patented by a well-established company is well known and comparatively more credible. Note that publishing in a journal with a high impact factor is not the only way or even the best way to advance your career or boost your profile. To answer your question, I am not really sure whether a journal with RJIF 5.44 is considered to be prestigious. However, I checked the RJIF list of journals, and most of teh journals that showed an impact factor, had 5 or more on an average. So, I think you can consider it as an acceptable number.Related reading:What is the difference between SJIF and RJIF and which is a better indicator of journal quality?

I am not sure I completely understand your question. If you mean ‘how do you cite one journal (paper) in another journal,’ here are a couple of articles (based on the various style-guides) that you can refer to:APA Style cheat sheet: How to cite a journal article using APA StyleHow to cite an article: Quick tips on Vancouver and Harvard styles in citationsIf you wish to learn about Q1 and Q2 journals, that is, journal rankings (and therefore, ‘how many papers published in a Q2 journal is equivalent to a paper published in a Q1 journal’), you may refer to this query by another site user: How to understand journal rankings by quartile? If, finally, you simply mean ‘how important is citing one journal (paper) in another journal (paper),’ that of course depends on the relevance of the other paper to your paper. But yes, citing another relevant paper shows that you have done a thorough literature search in your area and are building on previous research, which is the beginning of good science and research. Hope that helps.

In recent years, the impact factor has come under considerable criticism for its limitations, and the academic research community is trying to shift its focus from the impact factor when evaluating a journal. However, many universities/institutes still lay emphasis on the impact factor. Considering this, publishing in a SCI-indexed journal with an impact factor (even a low impact factor) might be better than publishing in other journals that may only be indexed in SCOPUS or ESCI and carry no impact factors.However, having said that, it is also more difficult to publish in an SCI-indexed journal with an impact factor than in journals without an impact factor. Please consider the quality and novelty of your research as well as that accepted by the journals you are considering before deciding on where your manuscript is likely to be positively received. Related reading:7 Expert views on the impact factorThe impact of the impact factor in a changing academic worldChasing the impact factor: Is it worth the hassle?Why you should not use the journal impact factor to evaluate researchThe advance and decline of the impact factor

IJSRET is also good journal with high impact factor try that 

Without adequate details, I won't be able to answer this query. However, I would suggest that you visit the website of your target journal to find out details about this journal's IF. You could also check Clarivate Analytics' Master Journal List to see if the journal you're looking for is indexed.  Related reading:Q&A: How can I find out the impact factor of my target journal?Which year's impact factor should I use: the current year or that in which my paper was published?