New impact of the Journal of Applied Oral Science

New impact of the Journal of Applied Oral Science

the impact of pushed output on oral proficiency of iranian efl learners

مفهوم فرضیه تولید اجباری سویین (1985)، بیانگر تسهیل یادگیری زبان دوم می باشد. این فرضیه پیشنهاد میکند که هنگامیکه دانش آموزان مجبور به شرکت در تولید زبان می شوند، این فرصت را دارند که پیامی دقیق، منسجم و مناسب را ارائه دهند. با توجه به کمبود تحقیقات کمی در جهت حمایت یا رد تولید اجباری، مطالعه حاضر اقدام به ایجاد داده های کمی جهت اثر تولید اجباری نموده است. هدف از این مطالعه از دو قسم می باشد. ا...

New impact factor and Editors of the Journal of Applied Oral Science

On June 14th, 2016, the Bauru School of Dentistry (FOB), University of São Paulo (USP) received with huge enthusiasm the great news of the 1.117 impact factor for the Journal of Applied Oral Science (JAOS) in the Journal Citation Reports® (JCR), 2015 Science Edition. Out of the 89 journals indexed in this database in the Dentistry, Oral Surgery & Medicine category, JAOS is now ranked in the 56t...

The 2011 Journal Citation Reports and the impact factor of the Journal of Applied Oral Science

On June 28th, Thomson Reuters released the 2011 Journal Citation Reports. As all of you could notice, the impact factor of the Journal of Applied Oral Science decreased from 0.966 to 0.575 as compared to the 2010 edition. We were obviously frustrated and surprised with this outcome, but after a thorough analysis of the 81 journals in the Dentistry, Oral Surgery & Medicine category, we observed ...

Regarding the first impact factor of the Journal of Applied Oral Science in the 2009 Journal Citation Reports Science Edition

This editorial aims to acknowledge all of those who have contributed to our success with the Journal of Applied Oral Science (JAOS). It is important to emphasize that the JAOS was the first journal from Latin America to be included in the Dentistry, Oral Surgery & Medicine category of the 2009 Journal Citation Reports (JCR) Science Edition. The JAOS has recently received its first impact factor...