Submissions

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Submission Preparation Checklist

As part of the submission process, authors are required to check off their submission's compliance with all of the following items, and submissions may be returned to authors that do not adhere to these guidelines.
  • The submission has not been previously published, nor is it before another journal for consideration (or an explanation has been provided in Comments to the Editor).
  • The submission file is in OpenOffice, Microsoft Word, or RTF document file format.
  • Where available, URLs for the references have been provided.
  • The text is single-spaced; uses a 11-point font; employs italics, rather than underlining (except with URL addresses); and all illustrations, figures, and tables are placed within the text at the appropriate points, rather than at the end.
  • The text adheres to the stylistic and bibliographic requirements outlined in the Author Guidelines.

Author Guidelines

REQUIREMENTS TO ARTICLES

The following files are submitted (submitted to the journal website):

1. Two files with the text of the article

      1 - with the data of the authors and their affiliations on the first page of the manuscript and on the last page of the manuscript. Download the Template  

       2 - without data about authors and their affiliations on the first page and on the last page of the manuscript. Download the Template

2. Declaration of Conflict of Interest

PLAGIARISM, SELF- PLAGIARISM

The journal adheres to high standards of academic integrity. Plagiarism and self-plagiarism are considered violations of academic integrity. The journal joins the principles of the Publishing Ethics Committee (COPE). All authors must comply with the standards set forth in the ethical principles of the journal. In particular, pay attention to the need to avoid duplication of the article, plagiarism and self-plagiarism. If you are not sure what is implied by plagiarism, then read the article in Wikipedia. Self-plagiarism is defined as a type of plagiarism, in which the author reissues the work in full, or repeatedly some of it from his previously published work in a new article. A characteristic feature of such an article is the absence of references to its previous publications. Articles are checked for plagiarism. If such evidence is found, the article will be rejected and there is no further opportunity to forward it to the editorial office. You can also find services such as WriteCheck, which for a fee check your article for plagiarism.

All articles submitted to the journal are checked for plagiarism using the service: https://www.ithenticate.com/

CATEGORIES OF ARTICLES

Research in the field of physical education and sports according to the world classification of the EQUATOR network (Enhancing the QUAlity and Transparency Of health Research) is included in research in the field of health. Therefore, we follow the recommendations for article classification according to EQUATOR (https://www.equator-network.org/). The type of research should be indicated either in the title with a colon, or in the abstract or in the discussion.

The main types of research in the field of physical education and sports (Reporting guidelines for main study types)

Empirical articles (Original articles)

Experiment - (from the Latin experimentum - test, experiment) the study of any phenomena by actively influencing them with the help of creating new conditions corresponding to the goals of the study, or by changing the flow of the process in the desired direction. Different from observation and active operation of the studied object] should be written briefly, using a scientific format [introduction, method (including participants, tools and procedures), results, discussion, references].

Examples of categories of empirical articles

Randomised studies (Randomised trials) involve conducting research in a control group and an experimental (intervention group). It is necessary to describe how and by what method randomization (distribution of subjects into groups) was carried out (formative experiment).

Examples:

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/230

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/437

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/241

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/684

Observational studies (Observational studies) provide for the determination of the current state of the subjects, for example: comparison of subjects of different ages, different sports, different qualifications, etc. according to certain indicators; determining the relationships between the indicators that are measured; determination of the factor structure of preparedness, etc.

Examples:

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/241

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/251

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/258

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/118

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/58

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/99

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/130

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/335

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/190

Case studies (Case reports) involve conducting research on a small number of subjects (from 1 person). They are used in cases where the case is unique (a world-class athlete, unusual circumstances of the research (food shortage, war, etc.), paralympians with unique diseases (unique achievements.

Examples: 

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/226

Theoretical works (Review articles) must be based on the existing research literature and must critically analyze the selected models and/or theories, or only the presentation of empirical results, if they are directly related to the theory.

The review article should critically assess materials that have already been published.

The purpose of the review article is the analysis, evaluation and synthesis of modern knowledge, and not just reproduction of what is already known. Review articles should consist of the following sections: introduction, material and methods, results, discussion, conclusions, list of references.

Examples of theoretical (review) articles

Systematic review (Systematic reviews) provide a review of the literature on the problem to be solved. The review should have a goal, for example, "Determine the means of speed development that are most suitable for use when conducting online classes with young basketball players 10-11 years old." Systematic reviews have a structure similar to the structure of all other works with specific research methods.

Examples:

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/239

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/174

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/61

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/125

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/173

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/40

https://hsr-journal.com/index.php/journal/article/view/466

You can also specify a different type of study by classification EQUTOR (https://www.equator-network.org/).

SECTIONS OF THE JOURNAL ACCORDING TO THE CATEGORIES OF ARTICLES

ORIGINAL ARTICLES. PHYSICAL EDUCATION

The section publishes articles containing experimental data obtained personally by the authors. Statistical data processing is obligatory.

The section publishes articles on the physical education of people of various age and social groups: preschool and school children, students, middle-aged people, the elderly. The section also contains articles devoted to the formation of a healthy lifestyle.

Make a new submission to the Original articles. Physical education section.

ORIGINAL ARTICLES. SPORT

The section publishes articles containing experimental data obtained personally by the authors. Statistical data processing is obligatory.

The section publishes articles on the problems of training athletes at various stages of the training process.

Make a new submission to the Original articles. Sport section.

ORIGINAL ARTICLES. PHYSICAL THERAPY

The section publishes articles containing experimental data obtained personally by the authors. Statistical data processing is obligatory.

The section publishes articles on the problems of physical therapy and occupational therapy; restoring health through exercise, as well as preventing injuries and diseases.

Make a new submission to the Original articles. Physical therapy section.

REVIEW ARTICLES

The section publishes articles containing literary reviews. The article should clearly state the purpose of the literature review. Also, the article should contain a generalization of literature data from the point of view of the formation of concepts.

Make a new submission to the Review Articles section.

Terms of publication of the article

The article submitted for publication must:

  • to be relevant, to have novelty, to contain the formulation of problems (problems), a description of the main research results obtained by the author, and conclusions;
  • comply with the rules of registration.

Introducing the article for publication, the author (s) thus:

  • agrees to publish its full text on the Internet;
  • agrees with the recommendations of the World Association of Medical Editors and COPE standards on the principles of the ethics of scientific publications.

The submission of the manuscript implies that it was not published earlier, is not under consideration for publication in other publications and, if accepted, it will not be published elsewhere in the same form in English or in any other language.

General principles for the preparation of the manuscript. Style of presentation of the article.

This section provides detailed general style and formatting requirements for manuscripts.
Manuscripts should be developed taking into account the general guidelines in the style set forth in the publication:

Example: In one sentence, do not use more than one statement. Use simple sentences with an active lien. In one sentence - do not use complex sentences, unions and related words and phrases. Do not use abbreviations (except generally accepted), unfamiliar words, slang, or jargon. Minimize the use of adverbs. Use direct and short sentences of up to 15-20 words. In one sentence, formulate one idea (thought).

The editors reserve the right to make any final adjustments to the manuscript in order to ensure consistency within the journal.

Manuscripts must meet general requirements. The text should be: 1.0 interval, font Times New Roman, 11. Fields: 2 cm from all sides. Volume: 13000 characters and more.

The manuscript should include:

Header

must have the following information:

  • the title of the article (the most important evaluation of the scientific article; should also include information about the scope of the study);
  • full names and surnames of all authors.
  • affiliation of the authors (institution, university, etc.); if the authors belong to several different institutions, superscript numbers should be used to allocate the authors' names to the appropriate institutions.
  • contribution of each author to the preparation of the article
  • Correspondent - the author must be indicated with an asterisk: *
  • surnames and initials of all authors for registration of information about citing the article in Vancouver style

2 files are uploaded:

1 - with the data of the authors and their affiliations on the first page of the manuscript and on the last page of the manuscript

Download the Template  

2 - without data about authors and their affiliations on the first page and on the last page of the manuscript

Download the Template

Abstract

should contain:

Structured data (at 1800 printed signs), consisting of the following sections 

Background and Purpose. It is necessary to give a brief justification for the need to conduct this study and indicate the purpose of the study.

Material and methods: should list the methods used, without going into extensive methodological details and indicate the most important results. It is necessary to include sample sizes for the main experiments.

Results: The main results should be listed without introduction. In parentheses, only the main statistical significance should be added. It is not necessary to draw conclusions.

Conclusions: it is necessary to provide key conclusions as clearly as possible. A short, more general interpretation of the results and / or specific recommendations for future research can be included: 

from 5 to 6 Keywords (not from the title).

Glossary (if it is nessesery) (up to 40 words as necessary) with links to keywords and special terms, representing the meaning, definitions or explanations of words, phrases, etc.

Main text

(Introduction, Material and Methods, Results, Discussion, Conclusions, Funding, Acknowledgments, Conflict of interests, Glossary (if it is necessary), and References).

Introduction

It is necessary to briefly present the problem, especially highlighting the level of knowledge of the authors about the problem at the beginning of the examination. It should be noted that one of the indicators of the level of knowledge about the problem is the ratio of the quoted sources of domestic authors to links to articles from English-language journals. One more indicator of the level of knowledge about the problem are references to their previous research on the topic of the article. In analyzing publications on the topic of the article, it is necessary to show: what has been accomplished and what the authors of these studies have failed to solve. It is necessary to highlight the problems that other authors have not solved. The introduction should contain a hypothesis. The purpose of the study After the hypothesis is to formulate the research objective.

Material and methods

The materials and methods should be concise, but sufficient to allow other researchers to repeat the study. This section should contain three subsections (you can add other subsections if there is such a need):

(1) Participants:

Specify the number of participants, age. Note that all participants received informed consent to participate in this experiment.

(2) Procedure (organization of research):

gives the reader a summary of each step in the research. This summary should be concise, accurate and logical. Do not burden the reader with too many details. It is necessary to give enough information so that the reader can follow what is being done. Specify the instruments, equipment, and tests used.

(3) Statistical Analysis:

In the subtitle Statistical Analysis: the authors should explain which statistical tests were used to analyze their data and the rationale for using these tests. Care must be taken to ensure that:

  1. a) all tests are listed in the Material and Methods in the framework of statistical analysis, and
  2. b) that all of the listed tests are actually applied in the study.

From this section, each reader should be able to understand which test was exactly used for each comparison of the data presented in the Results section. At the end of the statistical analysis, the authors should indicate the level of significance and the statistical programs used. We draw the attention of the authors that a simple listing of the research methods used by the editorial board is not accepted. It is necessary to clearly describe the set of observations or experimental methods used, the organization of the study, including such criteria as: age, sex, the need for their use depending on clearly defined circumstances, randomization and depersonalization of the subjects. Data collection protocol, procedures, parameters, measurement methods and instruments should be described in sufficient detail to allow other scientists to reproduce the results. References to the methods used should be provided. There should be provided: links and a brief description of the methods that were used. Little-known and significantly modified methods should be described in detail. There must be grounds for their use along with an assessment of their limitations. The names of the chemicals and devices used must be accompanied by information on the manufacturer (name, city and country), represented in parentheses. In the case of the use of chemicals, the general name, dose and method of administration should be provided. Statistical methods should be described in detail in order to ensure verification of the results presented. It is necessary to list the criteria used and the methodology for determining each criterion in a specific data analysis. This should be repeated in the "Results" section. Statistical values should be shown together with data in the text, as well as in tables and figures. It is necessary to present the exact values of p, with three decimal places. Providing information about participants in the experiments (patients) requires their official consent. Studies of patients and volunteers require informed consent, documented in the text of the manuscript. Where there is any unavoidable risk of infringing privacy - for example, in a clinical photograph or in detailed circumstances - it is necessary to obtain written consent from the patient for publication of the data that is copied in the journal. It is also necessary to provide information on the approval of the studies and their results by the ethics committee. With the participation of children in the experiments, the written consent of their parents must be obtained, as indicated in this section. In the human experiments reports, it should be indicated whether the procedures were carried out in accordance with the ethical standards of the responsible committee for experimental rights (institutional or regional) or Helsinki declaration of 2008.

Result

The results should be presented briefly and reasonably. The Results section should begin with text, not with a table or figure. Tables and figures should be presented after their first mention in the text of the article. In this case, a reference to a table or figure should be enclosed in parentheses and inserted immediately after the mention in the text of the results presented in the table or figure. It is necessary to limit the number of tables and figures (graphs) necessary to explain the argument of this document and assess their necessity. You can not duplicate data in the form of graphs and tables. It is necessary to give the number of observations and reports, as well as the exclusion or loss of observations, such as those who dropped out of the study subjects. The results should be presented in a logical sequence in the text, as well as in tables and figures that are consistent with the text with the help of footnotes. Do not repeat in the text all the data from the tables or graphs. It is necessary to emphasize only important observations and show trends. Discussion (or Discussion of results) should include an interpretation of the results of the study, as well as the results considered in the context of the results in other studies described in the literature. Do not repeat in detail the data or other material from the "Introduction" or the "Results" section. It is necessary to include in the discussion issues arising from conclusions, limitations on the scope of the conclusions, and prospects for future research.

Discussion

Discussion should be confronted with the results of other studies, especially those indicated in the text. It is necessary to show which researches of other authors confirm the validity of your research; highlight the novelty of your results. The volume of the "Discussion" section should be equal to or greater than the text part of the "Results" section.

Conclusions

The results should not be repeated. It is necessary to reflect what results from the results. They should also be related to the research objectives. It is possible to formulate new hypotheses, if this is justified; include recommendations if necessary. It is necessary to avoid unqualified statements and conclusions that are absolutely not supported by the data received. The main points are to provide especially important information that the authors would like to highlight.

Acknowledgements

It should be noted that all participants who do not meet the authorship criteria, for example, technical assistants, assistants, text operators or department head , which provide only general support. It is necessary to describe their role. Financial and other material support should be disclosed and recognized. If the research is carried out in the context of the state budget, it is necessary to indicate this.

Conflict of interest

of the persons having direct or indirect relation to the publication of the article or the information contained therein. Otherwise, indicate "Author (s) declare (s) that there is no conflict of interest". Declaration of Conflict of Interest

References (≥20)

This list should be numbered. The links selected for publication should be selected both for their importance, availability, and, if possible, for further reading. References cited in the tables, the captions to the figures should be numbered, as they will be cited in the text in a certain sequence. The references given in the glossary should be numbered starting with the last citation series in the text. If the article has a DOI, then this should be reflected in the link. The list of literature corresponds to the Vancouver style.

The compilation of a list of references should proceed from the following principles:

1) the editors consider that the author has full knowledge of the problem if the list of references contains links to articles from English-language journals of the Scopus/WoS databases of the last 5 years. The editors believe that there should be at least 80% of such links, of which at least 50% for the last 2 years.

2) the editors consider it necessary to refer to 2-3 of their previous works on the problem under study. Thus, the author confirms his status as a specialist in this problem.

3) the editors consider it obligatory to have references to the works of other specialists on the problem under study. There can be 20, 30, 50 or more such links. See our latest magazine issues.
The sufficiency of references in review articles is determined by 2 reviewers, to whom the article is submitted from the editorial board.

References (Vancouver style)

Reference (English)

Chapter or Article in Edited Book

Meltzer PS, Kallioniemi A, Trent JM. Chromosome alterations in human solid tumors. In: Vogelstein B, Kinzler KW, editors. The genetic basis of human cancer. New York: McGraw-Hill; 2002. p. 93-113. 

Article in an Encyclopaedia

Ford-Martin P. Cognitive-behavioral therapy. In: Thackery E, Harris M, editors. Gale encyclopedia of mental disorders. Vol. 1. Detroit (MI): Gale; 2003.p. 226-228.

Book: Single Author 

Hoppert M. Microscopic techniques in biotechnology. Weinheim: Wiley-VCH; 2003

Book: Two or More Authors 

Gilstrap LC, Cunningham FG, Van Dorsten JP, editors. Operative obstetrics. 2nd ed. New York: McGraw-Hill; 2002. 

Book: Organisation as Author

Australia. Commonwealth Department of Veterans' Affairs and Defence. Australian Gulf War veterans' health study 2003. Canberra: Commonwealth of Australia; 2003. 

Book: Government Agency as Author

Australia. Commonwealth Department of Veterans' Affairs and Defence. Australian Gulf War veterans' health study 2003. Canberra: Commonwealth of Australia; 2003.

Book: No Author

The Oxford concise medical dictionary. 6th ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2003. p. 26. 

Book: Editor

Storey KB, editor. Functional metabolism: regulation and adaptation. Hoboken (NJ): J. Wiley & Sons; 2004. 

Book: Different Editions

Murray PR, Rosenthal KS, Kobyashi GS, Pfaller MA. Medical microbiology. 4th ed. St Louis: Mosby; 2002. 

Conference Paper in Print

Khalifa ME, Elmessiry HM, ElBahnasy KM, Ramadan HMM. Medical image registration using mutual information similarity measure. In: Lim CT, Goh JCH, editors. Icbme2008: Proceedings of the 13th International Conference on Biomedical Engineering; 2008 Dec 3-6; Singapore. Dordrecht: Springer; 2009. p. 151-5. 

Conference Paper from the Internet

Waterkeyn J, Matimati R, Muringanzia A. ZOD for all: scaling up the community health club model to meet the MDGs for sanitation in rural and urban areas: case studies from Zimbabwe and Uganda. Paper presented at International Water Association Devlopment Congress; Mexico; 2009 Nov 15-9. 

Conference Proceedings

Harnden P, Joffe JK, Jones WG, editors. Germ cell tumours V: Proceedings of the 5th Germ Cell Tumour conference; 2001 Sep 13-15; Leeds, UK. New York: Springer; 2002.

E-book 

van Belle G, Fisher LD, Heagerty PJ, Lumley TS. Biostatistics: a methodology for the health sciences [e-book]. 2nd ed. Somerset (NJ): Wiley InterScience; 2003 [cited 2005 Jun 30]. Available from: Wiley InterScience electronic collection. 

Chapter from an E-book

Jones NA, Gagnon CM. The neurophysiology of empathy. In: Farrow TFD, Woodruff PWR, editors. Empathy in mental illness.Cambridge (UK): Cambridge University Press; 2007 [cited 2010 Aug 10]: 217-38. Available from: Ebook Library. 

Article from an Electronic Encyclopaedia

Lee HC, Pagliaro EM. Serology: blood identification. In: Siegel J, Knupfer G, Saukko P, editors. Encyclopedia of forensic sciences [e-book]. San Diego: Academic Press; 2000 [cited 2005 Jun 30]:1331-8. Available from: Science Direct Reference. 

Journal Article from a Full Text Database

Journal Article from the Internet Eisen SA, Kang HK, Murphy FM, Blanchard MS, Reda DJ, Henderson WG, et al. Gulf War veterans' health: medical evaluation of a U.S. cohort? Ann Intern Med [serial on the Internet]. 2005 [cited 2005 Jun 30];142(11):881+. Available from: http://www.annals.org/. 
Internet Documents

Electronic Document

Australian Insitute of Health and Welfare. Chronic diseases and associated risk factors [document on the Internet]. Canberra: The Institute; 2004 [updated 2005 June 23; cited 2005 Jun 30]. Available from: http://www.aihw.gov.au/cdarf/index.cfm. 

Government Publication

Australia. Department of Health and Aged Care. National youth suicide prevention strategy [document on the Internet]. Canberra: The Department; 2000 [cited 2005 Jul 1]. Available from: http://www.health.gov.au/hsdd/mentalhe/sp/nysps/about.htm. 

Internet Site

Lavelle P. Mental state of the nation. Health matters [document on the Internet]. ABC online; 2005 May 19 [cited 2005 Jul 1]. Available from: http://abc.net.au/health/features/mentalstate/.

Journal Article in Print

Kolokoltsev MM, Iermakov SS, Jagiello M. Physical condition of female students with different level of body mass deficiency. Physical education of students, 2018; 22(2): 63-69. doi:10.15561/20755279.2018.0202 
Journal Article in Print: More Than Six Authors
Gillespie NC, Lewis RJ, Pearn JH, Bourke ATC, Holmes MJ, Bourke JB, et al. Ciguatera in Australia: occurrence, clinical features, pathophysiology and management. Med J Aust. 1986;145:584-590. 

Published Thesis

Gruszczynski L. Regulating health and environmental risks under WTO law: a critical analysis of the SPS agreement. New York: Oxford University Press; 2010. 

Avoid using abstracts or review papers as references. Unpublished observations and personal communications can not be used as references. If essential, such material may be incorporated in the appropriate place in the text.

Reference (Ukrainian, Russian)

Translation into English, Transliteration (Library of Congress, USA) 

  1. Furmanov AG. Training of volleyball players. Minsk: MET; 2007. (in Russian)
  2. Beliaev AB, Bulykina LV. Volleyball: theory and technique of training. Moscow: Physical Culture and Sport; 2007. (in Russian)
  3. Maslov VA. Special power training of qualified volleyball players in the system of improving their technical skills. Cand. Diss.Moscow; 2003. (in Russian)
  4. Legon'kov SV. Physical training in the system of volleyball sports training. Dokt. Diss.Smolensk; 2003. (in Russian)
  5. Iakimovich VS, Egorycheva EV. Correlation of parameters of health and physical readiness of students with deficiency of the body's mass. Uchenye zapiski universiteta imeni P.F. Lesgafta, 2012;5:173-177. (in Russian)
  6. Bykov EV, Tianiugina MV, Galimzianova AZ. Physiological estimation of physical qualities development of primary school age children practicing cheerleading. In: Russian scientific and practical conference «Youth of XXI century: potential, tendencies and prospects», Ekaterinburg, 19–20 November 2013, Ekaterinburg; 2014. P. 74-76. (in Russian)

Reference (Citing Translated Sources in Vancouver Style: Polish and other)

  1. Kaciuba-Uściłko H, Nazar K. Dieta i metabolizm wysiłkowy [Diet and exercise metabolism]. Medicina Sportiva. 1999; 1(1): 19-29 (in Polish).
  2. Kołakowska I. Otyłość na ostrzu noźa [Obesity on the edge]. Uwazam Rze.2012; 27(74): 92-93 (in Polish).
  3. Mazur J, Wojnarowska B. Wypadki i urazy. Raport z badań wykonanych w 1998 r. Zdrowie Młodzieźy Szkolnej w Polsce[Accidents and injuries. A report on the research conducted in 1998. The Health of School Youth in Poland]. Warszawa: AWF; 1998. (in Polish)
  4. Olszowski A. Bezpieczeństwo na zajęciach ruchowych [Safety during sport classes]. In: A. Maszczak A, editor. Metodyka Wychowania Fizycznego [The Methodology of Physical Education]. Warszawa: AWF Press; 1992. p. 161-173. (in Polish).
  5. Piaget J. La psychologie de l’enfant[The psychology of the child]. Paris, France: Presses Universitaires de France; 1966. (In French)
  6. Janzen G, Hawlik M. Orientierung im Raum: Befunde zu Entscheidungspunkten[Orientation in space: Findings about decision points]. Zeitschrift für Psychologie, 2005; 213(4): 179–186. doi:10.1026/0044-3409.213.4.179 (In German) 

 Tables

Numbering. The tables should be numbered with Arabic numerals; there should be links in the text in order of numbers, for example, "Table 1." Each table should be mentioned at least once in the text in the appropriate order. In the printed document, the placement of the tables will be determined be their first mention in the text.

Format. Each table should have a short title (less than the sentence); more extensive descriptions or secondary information should be included in the footnote to the table. All tables should be typed only according to horizontal rules; vertical rules are not used. Tables must not contain empty lines. Each column, including the first, should have a title. Headings of columns should be marked with short entries (one or two words); the first letter of each word is capitalized. Units of measure should be given in parentheses immediately below the column headers, and not listed in the data in the body of the table.

Tables must accompany the manuscript. Tables should not duplicate the results presented elsewhere in the manuscript (for example, on graphs). All necessary explanations and the legend of abbreviations should be indicated. The data should be organized so that the corresponding elements are read down, not across. Data located in columns should correspond to the time sequence of their collection, when read from left to right. Each column header for a numeric data must include the units of measure applied to all data in accordance with the header. It is necessary to select suitable SI units, so that the values given in the table range from 0-999. Large numbers can be expressed in smaller units with the corresponding column headings. It is necessary to determine statistical indicators of variations, such as the standard deviation and the standard error of the mean. You can not use internal horizontal and vertical rules. Each table must be cited in the text.

Formula

If you use data from another published or unpublished source, you must make the appropriate reference. The equations created in the Microsoft Word 2007, 2010, or 2011 formula editor create problems because their display in the editor is not 100% accurate.

Therefore, it is recommended to use the formula editor MathType to create equations. Long equations should be placed in the text and numbered sequentially. After the equation, you should refer to it by the number (for example, "equation 1", "equations 3 and 4."

If all or some of the equations have a simple form (on one baseline), plain text and fonts are used:

E (t ) • R = D + [exp (-it)] + D- [exp (it)] (1)

Complex equations should be built using standard plug-ins such as MathType or Equation Editor Word: (1)

If the manuscript includes a lot of equations or schemes, they can be collected in a table of equations that can be displayed in the form of a picture.

Figures

Figures like the rule are reduced to the same width (8, 4 cm) and should be prepared accordingly. Handwritten inscriptions and poor quality of computer graphics are not acceptable. Electronic versions of drawings should be prepared as they will be published in the journal. Files must have a resolution of 600 dpi. Figures should be numbered (Arabic numerals) sequentially in accordance with the order in which they were first mentioned in the text. Figures should contain the following information: (a) name; (b) all necessary explanations of symbols and conclusions written continuously; (c) Statistics. Do not put the name of the picture in its image.

Several figures related to the same subject, shown in the stages, should be labeled Figure 1 A, B, C, etc., not Fig. 1, 2, 3. The symbols must be constant during a series of drawings. You should use simple symbols, such as closed and open circles, triangles and squares. Different types of trunks can be used. The values of symbols and lines must be defined in the legend. The axes must be equal in length so that the diagrams are square. Each axis must be labeled with a description of the variable that it stands for. The axes of figures - diagrams and graphs should be equal in length so as to make the diagrams square. Each axis must be labeled with a description of the variable that it denotes (the labels of the axes are required, indicating the units of measurement of the variables they denote). Only the first letter of the first word should be capitalized. Marking must be parallel to the corresponding axis. The axes must not extend beyond the last digit and must never end with arrows. The units of measure must be chosen so that the expressed values can range from 0 to 999. Graphs or diagrams must be provided as complete Excel files. Do not draw 3D graphics, if this is not absolutely necessary. Do not shade the background and use a grid.

Photos should have internal scale marks.

The symbols, arrows or letters used in the photomicrograph should contrast with the background. If photographs of people or objects are used, they should not be identified, or their photographs must be accompanied by a written permission to use the photo. If the figure, graph, diagram, microphotographs, diagrams, etc. were published, it is necessary to recognize the original and submit a written permission from the copyright owner to reproduce the material. For This requires permission regardless of authorship or publisher for documents in the public domain except for exceptions.

Measurement Units

Absolutely all variables that are given in tables and figures must be accompanied by an indication of the units of measurement. Units of measurement are indicated in the cell with the name of the indicator, separated by commas or in parentheses. For example: Heart rate (bpm) or: Heart rate (bpm). Measurements of length, height, weight and volume should be presented in metric units (meter, kilogram, liter) or their decimal multiples. The temperature should be given in degrees Celsius. Blood pressure should be given in millimeters of mercury.

Abbreviations and symbols

Only standard abbreviations can be used. Avoid abbreviations in article titles, abstracts, keywords, table and figure titles. If it is still necessary to use an abbreviation, then immediately after the first mention there should be a transcript. If abbreviations are used in tables or figures, then below the table or figure, a decoding of all abbreviations is required.

Information about the authors of the article

At the end of the article, you need to provide information about all authors according to the following scheme:

Full name (first name, patronymic - initials), last name of the author, e-mail address of the corresponding author. ORCID, name of the university (or other affiliation), full address of the university.

2 files are uploaded:

1 - with the data of the authors and their affiliations on the first page of the manuscript and on the last page of the manuscript

Download the Template

2 - without data about authors and their affiliations on the first page and on the last page of the manuscript

Download the Template  

The most common mistakes when writing articles

In the document (download) we present the most typical remarks, usually characteristic of the majority of peer-reviewed articles. Please check your article before submitting it to the site and correct anything that needs to be corrected. Only after that your article will be sent to the reviewers.

The article is uploaded in two versions: Option 1 contains information about the authors and their affiliations, indicating the contribution of each author to the preparation of the article, as well as the names and initials of the authors for citing the article; at the end of the article, option 1 contains information about the authors (First name, last name, email, ORCID, university name, university address (see Template 1). Option 2 is done for reviewers without specifying information about authors (see Template 2)

Submission of articles after registration on the site through the page "SUBMISSION":

https://www.htj1.com/index.php/ht/about/submissions
or email: zhanneta.kozina@gmail.com

Processing fees and acceptance of the manuscript

The authors should understand that the editorial board has a lot of publishing costs associated with processing the manuscript, editing, manufacturing, imposition, printing, paper, binding, delivery , web hosting, archiving and complete lack of financial support from the university and ministry.

Accompanying documents to the article-information about the author (authors):

surname, name, patronymic (in full), academic degree, academic title, position, place of work (place of study or job search, postal code and address), contact numbers, fax, e- mail, zip code and address, registration number in ORCID - on the site it is necessary to fill out the form and get the number (free of charge); - agreement on the transfer of rights to publish PES_dec.docx.

Note: we recommend that you read the review form.

AUTHOR FEES

The editorial office has a lot of publishing costs associated with manuscript processing, editing, production, typesetting, printing, paper, binding, shipping, web hosting, archiving, and a complete lack of financial support from the university and the ministry.

This journal charges the following author fees.

Article Publication: 75.00 (USD)

If this paper is accepted for publication, you will be asked to pay an Article Publication Fee to cover publications costs.

TERMS OF THE INITIAL EVALUATION OF MANUSCRIPTS, REVIEWING, POSTING INFORMATION ON THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE ARTICLE ON THE SITE AND ARTICLE PUBLICATION

Average time for initial evaluation of manuscripts - 14 days

Average manuscript review time - 21 days

The average time for posting information about the accepted manuscript on the journal's website is 10 days after receiving payment for the publication of the article.

The time from posting information about the accepted article on the journal website to the publication of the article with DOI activation depends on the fullness of the journal issues. 

COPYRIGHT NOTICE 

Authors published in this journal agree to the following conditions:

  1. Authors reserve the copyright to the work and transfer to the journal the right of first publication along with the work, while licensing it under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which allows others to distribute this work with the obligatory indication of authorship of this work and a link to the original publication in this journal.
  2. The authors reserve the right to conclude separate, additional contractual agreements for the non-exclusive distribution of the version of the work published by this journal (for example, post it in a university repository or publish it in a book), with reference to the original publication in this journal.
  3. Authors are allowed to post their work on the Internet (for example, in a university repository or on their personal website) before and during the process of reviewing it by this journal, as this can lead to a productive discussion, as well as to more links to this published article. work (See The Effect of Open Access).

PRIVACY STATEMENT 

The names and email addresses entered in this journal site will be used exclusively for the stated purposes of this journal and will not be made available for any other purpose or to any other party.

PRIVACY POLICY

1. YOUR CONSENT

The provision of your personal data on the journal's website automatically implies your consent to the fact that the International Partnership for the Dissemination of Scientific Knowledge (hereinafter referred to as the Partnership) or any other legal entity in the Partnership registers and stores personal data for specific purposes set forth below in This Privacy Statement. You also agree that your personal data may be transferred and stored in a country that is not a member of the European Union or the European Economic Area. Please note that the link to the Partnership in this privacy statement includes all organizations related to the Partnership.

2. INFORMATION ABOUT YOU

When you order a subscription and / or issues of the periodical "In the world of science" (hereinafter referred to as the Journal) on our website, we need to obtain certain information about you: your name, address, gender, phone number, date of birth. We undertake not to provide information about you to third parties, except for the information that is necessary to place your order.

The personal data that you provide when ordering the Journal is used only for placing your order. We will not use this information to send you brochures, product news or other promotional information if you have specified this in your completed request.

We use a return email address when responding to emails. These addresses are not used for other purposes and are not provided to third parties.

3. INFORMATION ABOUT ANOTHER

If you would like to email or tell a friend about a program, we will ask you for the recipient's name, email address and phone number. This information will be used to confirm delivery of the letter and will not be shared with third parties.

The information you provide to create a message will be used for this purpose and provided only to the recipient.

4. INFORMATION ABOUT ALL VISITORS OF THE JOURNAL SITE

The Partnership may collect certain information about the site http://www.sciam.ru/, such as the number and frequency of visits to our site, including the details of your visits. Such information may include traffic data, location data and other communication data. This information may be provided by trusted third party vendors. This information will be used only in general terms, without specifying any personal information.

5. CHILDREN'S CONFIDENTIALITY

In order to protect the privacy of children, we require parental permission for users under the age of 16 who wish to order a subscription and / or magazine issue.

6. USE OF COOKIES

The partnership uses a technology called "cookies". Cookies are pieces of information that a website transfers to your computer's hard drive for accounting purposes. They tell us how and when our pages were visited and by how many people.

Cookies do not collect personalized information, although they do identify the user's computer. We do not combine the information collected through cookies with other personalized information in order to identify who you are, what name and email address you are using.

Most web browsers automatically accept cookies, but you can change your browser to avoid this. In this case, you may not be able to take full advantage of our website. For example, the full online booking process will only be available if you accept cookies.

7. ACCURACY

The Partnership will supplement, correct or delete any incomplete, inaccurate or outdated personal data at your request.

8. DATA PROTECTION

The personal data collected by the website of the journal is stored in a securely protected environment not available to the public.

9. EXCEPTIONS FROM THE RULES ON THE PROTECTION OF PERSONAL DATA

Personal data that you provide during chats or email correspondence is not covered by this agreement. We will do our best to protect your privacy as much as possible when monitoring sessions, but please be aware that you are in control of the information you disclose in public forums. You should always be careful when sharing your personal information in this way.

In addition, you must understand that these rules apply only to the magazine's website and not to the websites of other companies or organizations to which we may have a link.

10. ADDITIONS

We may change or update this privacy policy from time to time, so please review it periodically.

If we decide to change our privacy practices, we will post additions to this page so that you are always aware of the information we collect, how we use it, and under what circumstances we share it with other companies.

Your continued use of the journal site following the posting of changes to this Privacy Policy will constitute your acceptance of such changes.

11. YOUR OPINION

The journal always welcomes your questions and comments about our privacy policy, our email address E-mail: zhanneta.kozina@gmail.com

Original Articles. Physical Education

The section publishes articles on the problems of physical education of representatives of various population groups: preschool children, schoolchildren, students, mature and elderly people. The articles contain technologies for strengthening and preserving health by means of motor activity of people of different ages and social status

Original Articles. Sport

The section publishes original articles on the problems of training athletes, building the training process at various stages of the multi-year training process and in the annual cycle of training. Also, the section contains articles on technologies and methods of developing physical qualities, teaching movement techniques, and restoring the working capacity of athletes.

Original Articles. Physical Therapy

The section publishes articles on the problems of restoring work capacity after injuries and diseases by means of physical therapy. The section also contains articles on the problems of development and application of physical education technologies for people with special needs. persons with disabilities.

Review Articles

The section publishes articles aimed at analyzing the problem of development and/or application of technologies for strengthening and preserving the health of people of different ages and social status, training athletes, and recovering from injuries and illnesses.

Privacy Statement

1. YOUR CONSENT

The provision of your personal data on the journal's website automatically implies your consent to the fact that the International Partnership for the Dissemination of Scientific Knowledge (hereinafter referred to as the Partnership) or any other legal entity in the Partnership registers and stores personal data for specific purposes set forth below in This Privacy Statement. You also agree that your personal data may be transferred and stored in a country that is not a member of the European Union or the European Economic Area. Please note that the link to the Partnership in this privacy statement includes all organizations related to the Partnership.

2. INFORMATION ABOUT YOU

When you order a subscription and / or issues of the periodical "In the world of science" (hereinafter referred to as the Journal) on https://www.htj1.com/, we need to obtain certain information about you: your name, address, gender, phone number, date of birth. We undertake not to provide information about you to third parties, except for the information that is necessary to place your order.

The personal data that you provide when ordering the Journal is used only for placing your order. We will not use this information to send you brochures, product news or other promotional information if you have specified this in your completed request.

We use a return email address when responding to emails. These addresses are not used for other purposes and are not provided to third parties.

3. INFORMATION ABOUT ANOTHER

If you would like to email or tell a friend about a program, we will ask you for the recipient's name, email address and phone number. This information will be used to confirm delivery of the letter and will not be shared with third parties.

The information you provide to create a message will be used for this purpose and provided only to the recipient.

4. INFORMATION ABOUT ALL VISITORS OF https://www.htj1.com/ 

The Partnership may collect certain information about the site https://www.htj1.com/, such as the number and frequency of visits to our site, including the details of your visits. Such information may include traffic data, location data and other communication data. This information may be provided by trusted third party vendors. This information will be used only in general terms, without specifying any personal information.

5. CHILDREN'S CONFIDENTIALITY

In order to protect the privacy of children, we require parental permission for users under the age of 16 who wish to order a subscription and / or magazine issue.

6. USE OF COOKIES

The partnership uses a technology called "cookies". Cookies are pieces of information that a website transfers to your computer's hard drive for accounting purposes. They tell us how and when our pages were visited and by how many people.

Cookies do not collect personalized information, although they do identify the user's computer. We do not combine the information collected through cookies with other personalized information in order to identify who you are, what name and email address you are using.

Most web browsers automatically accept cookies, but you can change your browser to avoid this. In this case, you may not be able to take full advantage of our website. For example, the full online booking process will only be available if you accept cookies.

7. ACCURACY

The Partnership will supplement, correct or delete any incomplete, inaccurate or outdated personal data at your request.

8. DATA PROTECTION

The personal data collected by https://www.htj1.com/ is stored in a securely protected environment not available to the public.

9. EXCEPTIONS FROM THE RULES ON PROTECTION OF PERSONAL DATA

Personal data that you provide during chats or email correspondence is not covered by this agreement. We will do our best to protect your privacy as much as possible when monitoring sessions, but please be aware that you are in control of the information you disclose in public forums. You should always be careful when sharing your personal information in this way.

 

In addition, you must understand that these rules apply only to the magazine's website and not to the websites of other companies or organizations to which we may have a link.

10. ADDITIONS

We may change or update this privacy policy from time to time, so please review it periodically.

If we decide to change our privacy practices, we will post additions to this page so that you are always aware of the information we collect, how we use it, and under what circumstances we share it with other companies.

Your continued use of the journal site following the posting of changes to this Privacy Policy will constitute your acceptance of such changes.

11. YOUR OPINION

Health technology always welcomes your questions and comments about our privacy policy, our email address E-mail: zhanneta.kozina@gmail.com

The names and email addresses entered in this journal site will be used exclusively for the stated purposes of this journal and will not be made available for any other purpose or to any other party.