
Learning and Teaching
Learning processes, instructional design, classroom practices, and pedagogical approaches.
Education Sciences is one of the priority publication areas of SAER Journal. The journal considers original and scholarly studies in learning, teaching, educational administration, teacher education, special education, guidance, measurement and evaluation, and educational technologies.

Education Sciences covers original studies conducted in the following disciplines and related fields. The list is not exhaustive.

Learning processes, instructional design, classroom practices, and pedagogical approaches.

Teacher education, professional competence, teacher identity, and continuous professional development.

School administration, leadership, governance, education policies, and institutional research.

Special education, inclusive education, digital learning, artificial intelligence, and educational technologies.
SAER Journal is not limited to a single topic, approach, or subdiscipline within Education Sciences.
Different methodological approaches may be considered when appropriate to the research question and the scientific standards of the relevant discipline.
SAER Journal supports interdisciplinary studies at the intersection of Education Sciences and other scientific fields. Research integrating education with psychology, artificial intelligence, technology, health, social policy, and management falls within the journal's scope.
The interdisciplinary nature of a study is expected to be clearly justified in terms of its research question, methodology, and scientific contribution.
Submitted studies are expected to clearly define the research question, provide a scientific justification for the methodology, analyze findings using appropriate methods, and discuss the results within the context of existing scientific knowledge.
Research involving students, teachers, or other participants must obtain the necessary ethics committee approval, institutional permissions, informed consent, and data protection measures appropriate to the nature of the study.
Where appropriate to the study design, the use of relevant international reporting standards and scientific guidelines specific to educational research is recommended.