Prompts for Academic Journal Writing

As academic publishing becomes increasingly competitive, AI-driven writing support empowers researchers to produce high-quality, impactful papers without compromising originality. Hence, AI prompts extend beyond efficiency - they enhance clarity and precision in scholarly communication as follows:

1. Act as a professional journal author:

   • Improve the given text by focusing on the introduction, problem statement, objectives, method, results, and implications of the study.
   • Combine all explanations into one paragraph with a word limit of 250 words.
   • Use past tense when describing the research process.

2. Title Selection:

   • Propose the most suitable title for the revised explanation and provide a reason for your choice.
   • Suggest another alternative title and justify your selection.

3. Keywords:

   • Choose five appropriate keywords in alphabetical order.

4. Expanded Version:

   • Expand the text to include introduction, problem statement, objectives, novelty, and contribution of the study.
   • Divide the content into sections:
     • Introduction
     • Problem Statement
     • Objectives
     • Novelty of the Study
     • Contribution of the Study
   • Combine these explanations into three paragraphs.

5. Detailed Explanation:

   • Act as a professional journal author and explain in detail for “Paper Title by ChatGPT”.
   • Improve the text using IEEE referencing and citation style for sources such as “From ScopusAI”.
   • Convert some citations to active voice (mention authors’ names and numbering) while keeping others in passive voice (text and numbering).
   • Combine all explanations into three paragraphs and maintain all settings.
   • Provide a detailed list of references in IEEE style at the end.

6. Proofreading & Methodology:

   • Act as a professional proofreader: improve grammar, efficiency, continuity, and clarity for “Paper Title”.
   • Explain the related method to be used throughout the study.
   • Present the method in table format and visualize a process flow diagram based on the table.
   • Explain the method in detail in three paragraphs.
   • Ensure citation numbering is sequential (e.g., after 10 comes 11, 12, etc.).
   • Divide the paper into Introduction and Methodology sections.
   • Improve the sequence for the list of references.

7. Results & Literature Support:

   • Explain in detail the expected results.
   • Add past studies into the paragraph and indicate whether they show similar or contradictory results.
   • Use both active voice (authors’ names and numbering) and passive voice (text and numbering).
   • Provide a detailed IEEE-style reference list at the end.

8. Conclusion:

   
   • Write one paragraph focusing on evidence that objectives were achieved.
   • End with a statement suggesting future work.
   • Exclude any citations.