Submission of the full text is only after approval of the abstract.
Please, follow the instructions for sending the full text sent by email. A full text for which payment is not received from the first author by 10 October 2022 will not be published in the proceedings.

After reviewing the full text and identifying any scientific weaknesses, the Scientific Committee reserves the right not to publish it in the Proceedings.

When preparing the full text for the Congress, authors should follow the following instructions:

Language
Articles are accepted in the English language ONLY.

Article technical form

The full texts should be written in Microsoft Word Windows program, on A4 paper format, Times New Roman font, size 12 pt. in 1.5 spacing, aligned on both sides. Page format should be standard: Top: 2,5 сm, Bottom: 2,5 сm, Left: 2,5 сm, Right: 2,5 сm. Use italics if it is necessary to indicate a word or sentence in the text.

Do not number the pages. Also, do not number references in the reference list.

Article length

The full text should be between 8 and 10 pages, including the title, author(s), tables, figures, and references.

The main structural elements of the articles should be as follows:

TITLE
The title must be no more than 10 (ten) words;
Full name of each author (do not include degrees); the last author is introduced by “&”;

ABSTRACT
The abstract should be brief and self-explanatory and must be the same as the one submitted in the registration form. It should cover a general topic presentation, introduction, the paper’s purpose and objective, methodology, results, discussion, and conclusions. Authors should not use abbreviations. The abstract should not exceed 2000 symbols, including spaces.

KEYWORDS

You should use not more than five words that are not part of the title and must be singled out. The Keywords need to reflect the contents of the paper.

INTRODUCTION
The introduction aims to convince the readers that the published development includes novelty and is applicable. It addresses the following questions:
What is the problem?
Are there any existing solutions (indicating the level of study of the problem at the time)?
What is expected to be achieved by the author of the research?

Aim and objectives of the study
They should explain the publication’s focus and justify its structure. After them is necessary to indicate:
What is the significance of the material;
Why it is essential and original;
They may further discuss the potential value of the practice, the importance for future studies, more detailed study limitations, etc.

METHODS
This part should contain the following subtitles: entity sample, variables, procedures, tastings, and statistical analysis.
Units of measurement, symbols, and abbreviations must conform to international standards. Length, height, weight, and volume should be measured in metric units (meter, kilogram, liter).

RESULTS
The author(s) must focus only on what matters most when presenting the results. The publication must contain only the essential facts and those with a broader meaning, without giving many details of every possible statistic. The main thesis of the author(s) must be clearly traceable and firmly established.
Tables, graphs, and pictures showing the results of individual analyses need to be indicated in the text for easier reader navigation.

DISCUSSION
The authors are expected to comment on the results and compare them with literature data. The discussion must be professional and correspond to experimental data. Practical implications are welcome.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
Provide information sufficient to identify sources of support, technical assistance, and intellectual contributions not associated with authorship.

Tables, graphs, and pictures

Each table and any illustration must be placed in the text. Tables should be numbered in the order they occur in the text and refer to as, for example, “Table 1”. A short title should accompany each table. When citing the table, you are talking about in the text, spell out the name of the table, for example:

“…in the results presented (Table 1).”

The name of the tables is on the left and placed above them. The table numbers are bold, and the table title is in italics. Example: Table 2. Correlation analysis

If you present results in a table, you don’t need to present them in a figure.

A figure may be a chart, a graph, a photograph, a drawing, or other illustration or nontextual depiction. Any illustration or image other than a table is referred to as a figure. The title should not include the original name if the figures are taken over from another paper. The picture’s source should be indicated under the image with reference in such a case. The figure’s title should be placed on the left side and under the figure. The visualization of the figure’s numbers and titles should be as follows: Figure 2. Physical activity by gender

A figure legend, or key, if present, should be positioned within the borders of the figure and explain any symbols used in the figure image.

Note: A note can appear below the figure to describe the contents of the figure that cannot be understood from the figure title, image, and/or legend alone (e.g., definitions of abbreviations, copyright attribution). Notes are double-spaced and flush left. Not all figures include notes.

In the text, refer to every figure by its number. For example, “As shown in Figure 1, …”

REFERENCES
References to other publications must be written in the style of APA and be carefully checked for completeness, accuracy, and consistency.

The citation in the text should be as follows:

The family of the author and year of publication. For example: (Adams, 2006)
Cite the names of the families of the two authors of the publication and the year of publication. For example: (Adams, Brown, 2006)

For more than three authors, displays only the name of the first author and year of publication. For example: (Adams et al., 2006)

The citations shown in the references list should be listed alphabetically at the end of the material.

For books:
Surname, Initials. (year). Title of Book, Publisher, Place of publication.

Example: Harrow, R. (2005). No Place to Hide, Simon & Schuster, New York, NY.

For journals:
Surname, Initials. (year). Title of article, Journal Name, volume, number, pages.
Example: Capizzi, M.T. & Ferguson, R. (2005). Loyalty trends for the twenty-first century, Journal of Consumer Marketing, Vol. 22 No. 2, pp. 72-80.

For articles in newspapers:
Surname, Initials. (year). Article title, Newspaper, date, pages.

Example:  Smith, A. (2008). Money for old rope, Daily News, 21 January, pp. 1, 3-4.

For electronic sources:
If the source is available on the Internet, the full web address (URL) must indicate the end of the references and the date you used it.
Surname, Initials. (year). Name of the article, available at URL address, (date of access)
Example: Castle, B. (2005). Introduction to web services for remote portlets, available at: http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/library/ws-wsrp/ (accessed 12 November 2007).

Suppose you use an electronic source without indicating its authors and date. In that case, the URL should be included in brackets in the text or recommended to be designated as a note (with Roman numerals in square brackets along with text, followed by the full URL at the end of the document).

For all other citation sources, please look at the APA Manual for publication.

Contact information with the corresponding author:
Name and address of the corresponding author (must include title, degree, the position of the corresponding author, phone number – zip code for the country and city, and email address).
This information should be at the end of the text.