| Submission ID | 1036 |
| Submission Type | Spoken paper : empirical |
| Title | Example Submission of an Empirical Research |
| Author(s) | Manager, System; Secretary, Conference; Chair, Programming Committee |
| Topic Areas |
Computational models Cross-cultural approach Pedagogy, promotion, and publicity for music psychology other: explanatory example |
| Keywords |
example structured abstract explanatory example |
This is an example of a structured abstract for an empirical research. The "Background" section is for writing how previous work and related studies connect with the motivation, aim, and significance of the presented work. You can refer to your own work if necessary.
As a note on formatting:
blank lines like the above are for separating paragraphs.
Within a paragraph, the text is formatted to fill the page width,
and inserting line-breaks will have no effect.
To force line-breaks within a paragraph, put "<>" at the end of the line, like this:
This sentence, thus, is started in a new line.
In this section, write the direct aims, objectives and goal of the presented work.
Make the description clear so that the obtained results can be objectively evaluated on their goal achievement and significance.
In this section, present sufficient (if not detailed) information about how the experiment(s) is conducted. This includes descriptions of the experimental method, conditions and settings; who the subjects are, how the data is analyzed, etc.
in this section, write the main results obtained in the experimental study. Although presenting detailed data is not necessary (and impossible within the given word limit), provide concrete figures characterizing the main results, instead of giving obscure, abstract descriptions like: "the subjects were seen to have a general tendency to do so-and-so".
In this section, summarize the presented work, together with remarks on the novelty and significance of the work.
If space permits, provide prospective remarks on how the present work can/will be extended.