International Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS)

International Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS)
Submit an article: https://tinyurl.com/INJELPS
Templates: https://tinyurl.com/TemplatesINJELPS
Frequency: A Quarterly Peer-Reviewed International Research Journal
Print ISSN: 3116-3769
Electronic ISSN: 3116-3777
About the Journal
The International Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS) is a scholarly, open-access,quarterly, peer-reviewed, international print and online research journal dedicated to the advancement of knowledge in education, learning sciences, pedagogy, curriculum studies, and educational leadership. INJELPS serves as a global platform for educators, researchers, school leaders, policymakers, and academic practitioners to disseminate high-quality empirical, theoretical, and practice-based research that contributes to the improvement of teaching and learning across diverse educational contexts. The journal is committed to maintaining rigorous scholarly standards, ethical research practices, and global visibility through international indexing, Crossref DOI registration, and print and electronic ISSN accreditation.
Aims and Scope
Aims
INJELPS aims to:
- Promote innovative, evidence-based research in education and learning sciences
- Advance theoretical and practical understanding of pedagogy across levels of education
- Provide a venue for global and comparative educational studies
- Support educational leadership, policy development, and curriculum reform
- Foster interdisciplinary dialogue linking education with psychology, technology, sociology, and policy studies
Scope
The journal welcomes original research articles, systematic reviews, conceptual papers, and practice-based studies in, but not limited to, the following areas:
- Teaching and learning sciences
- Curriculum development and evaluation
- Educational leadership and school management
- Teacher education and professional development
- Assessment, measurement, and evaluation
- Educational psychology and learner development
- Technology-enhanced learning and digital pedagogy
- Inclusive education and special education
- Higher education, basic education, and lifelong learning
- Comparative and international education
- Education policy, reform, and governance
Publication Frequency and Format
- Frequency: Quarterly (4 issues per year)
- Formats: Print and Online
- Review Type: Double-blind peer review
- Identifiers:
- Print ISSN
- Electronic ISSN
- Crossref DOI assigned to all published articles
Submission Guidelines
Author Guidelines / Instructions to Authors
Manuscripts are received with the understanding that they contain original scholarly work that has not been previously published nor is under consideration for publication elsewhere.
Authors must submit manuscripts through https://tinyurl.com/INJELPS
For manuscripts with two or more authors, the corresponding author must submit the manuscript on behalf of all co-authors.
For inquiries, authors may contact:
- ETCOR Mobile: 0939-202-9035
- Email: embracingthecultureofresearch@gmail.com
Funding Disclosure
All authors must disclose all funding sources or financial support, if any, related to the research.
Authors must follow the journal format, including the official manuscript template, header, footer, font size, and font style.
Author/s must download and strictly follow the sample manuscript template available via this link:
https://tinyurl.com/TemplatesINJELPS
Please reduce the manuscript to 10–12 pages only, including the References section. Select and present only the most salient and essential parts of the paper while maintaining clarity and scholarly rigor.
Additional Requirements
1. Academic Significance, Contribution to Education, and Pedagogical Innovation
The manuscript must demonstrate clear academic and practical significance in the field of education, learning sciences, or pedagogy.
The study should contribute meaningful insights related to:
• Teaching and learning processes • Curriculum development and instructional design • Educational leadership and policy • Assessment and evaluation practices • Teacher development and professional practice • Innovative or technology-enhanced pedagogies
The manuscript must clearly present:
• The research gap in educational research or practice • The importance of the study to educators, institutions, or learning communities • The novel or innovative contribution to teaching, learning, or pedagogy
Authors must explicitly explain how the present study advances knowledge or practice in education.
2. English Usage (or Filipino, as may be applicable)
The manuscript must adhere to the rules of formal academic language.
Please observe the following:
• Use past tense consistently since the research has already been completed. • Avoid first-person point of view (“I,” “we”); maintain a third-person scholarly tone. • Avoid contractions; write complete words for formal academic writing. • Provide English translations for terms or expressions that may not be understandable to international readers.
3. Abstract
The abstract must follow the INJELPS structured format and clearly summarize the study.
It should concisely present:
• The aim or purpose of the study within the context of education or pedagogy • The research methodology or design • The major findings or results • The implications for teaching, learning, curriculum, or educational practice
Keywords must also be included.
4. Introduction / Background of the Study
The introduction must clearly establish the educational context and relevance of the study.
It must:
• Present a clear rationale from global educational contexts to Philippine or local contexts. • Identify current educational trends, challenges, or issues relevant to the study. • Support arguments with recent and relevant literature (preferably 2021–2026). • Clearly explain the research gap, including why the study is necessary. • Explain how the present research differs from or improves upon previous studies.
5. Statement of the Problem, Research Objectives, and Research Questions
The Statement of the Problem, Research Objectives, and Research Questions must be clearly presented and logically connected.
Statement of the Problem
The statement of the problem must clearly describe the educational issue, gap, or challenge that the study seeks to address.
It should:
• Be written in declarative narrative form, not as questions. • Provide sufficient context explaining why the study is necessary in the field of education. • Highlight the significance and scope of the educational issue being investigated.
Example:
Despite increasing international mobility of educators, little is known about how Filipino teachers adapt their pedagogical practices when teaching in foreign educational systems such as Thailand.
Research Objectives
Research objectives must clearly state what the study intends to accomplish.
They should:
• Be written in infinitive form (e.g., “To examine…”, “To explore…”, “To determine…”). • Include a general objective followed by specific objectives. • Be aligned with the problem statement.
Research Questions
Research questions should be written in clear interrogative form, such as:
• What are the experiences of Filipino educators teaching in Thailand? • How do Filipino teachers adapt their pedagogical approaches in foreign educational environments?
Research questions must guide data collection, analysis, and interpretation.
6. Review of Related Literature and Studies
The Review of Related Literature and Studies must include sufficient, relevant, and recent educational research supporting the study.
Ensure that:
• Sources are recent and relevant (preferably 2021–2026). • Citations are clearly connected to the arguments presented in the study. • Literature reflects developments in education, pedagogy, curriculum, teacher education, or learning sciences. • The section concludes with a clear synthesis that identifies the research gap and justifies the present study.
Avoid:
• Outdated references unless historically necessary. • Sources with no date (n.d.).
7. Theoretical and/or Conceptual Framework
The study must be anchored on an appropriate educational, pedagogical, or learning theory.
Examples may include:
• Constructivist Learning Theory • Experiential Learning Theory • Sociocultural Learning Theory • Teacher Identity Theory • Transformative Learning Theory
The framework must clearly explain:
• The theory used in the study • Its relevance to the research problem • How it guided the research design, data collection, and interpretation of results
A conceptual framework diagram should be included when appropriate.
8. Research Methodology
The methodology section must be well-structured, clear, and logically organized.
Subsections should include:
Research Design
Explain the research design used (e.g., qualitative phenomenology, case study, mixed methods, etc.), how it was applied, and why it was appropriate for the study.
Participants / Population and Sampling
Provide the exact number of participants and explain how and why they were selected.
Participants may include:
• teachers • students • school administrators • educational leaders • curriculum developers
Instruments
State whether the instrument was:
• adopted • adapted • researcher-made
Describe the validation process and qualifications of validators when applicable.
Data Collection
Clearly describe:
• how the data were collected • when the data collection occurred • where the data were collected
Do not include ethical approval in this subsection.
Treatment of Data / Data Analysis
Explain the analytical procedures used.
For qualitative studies, avoid generic explanations. Instead, explain how the method (e.g., thematic analysis or phenomenological analysis) was applied to your data.
Ethical Considerations
Include:
• ethics approval • informed consent • permissions from institutions or participants
Important Reminders
• Avoid “chop-suey writing” (mixing unrelated content in different subsections). • If the study used mixed methods, discuss quantitative and qualitative procedures separately. • Use plural form (“researchers”) when the paper has multiple authors.
9. Results and Discussion
Results must be:
• clearly presented • logically organized • aligned with the research questions.
Authors must:
• interpret the findings rather than simply repeat results. • support interpretations with relevant educational literature. • integrate the discussion immediately after each result.
The discussion should explain what the findings mean for teaching, learning, or educational practice.
10. Conclusions and Recommendations
Conclusions must be logically drawn from the study’s findings.
Recommendations must be:
• specific • practical • relevant to educators, institutions, or policymakers
Avoid generic recommendations.
11. References (APA 7th Edition)
References must strictly follow APA 7th edition.
Ensure that:
• All in-text citations appear in the References list and vice versa. • References are arranged alphabetically. • DOI links are provided whenever available. • Hanging indentation is used.
The manuscript will not proceed to publication if citation errors remain.
12. Acronyms and Abbreviations
Always define acronyms upon first mention.
Example:
Department of Education (DepEd)
Do not assume that international readers are familiar with local acronyms.
Authors are also required to submit a duly signed Authorship and Contribution Declaration Form, which can be accessed via this link: https://tinyurl.com/TemplatesI...
Review Process
Upon receipt, authors receive an acknowledgment email.
Manuscripts not following the journal template will be returned. Compliant manuscripts undergo:
- Initial screening by the Associate Editor
- Plagiarism check
- Double-blind peer review by two subject-expert reviewers
Review decisions may be:
- Publish unaltered
- Accept after minor revisions
- Accept after major revisions
- Reject
In cases of split reviewer decisions, a third reviewer will be assigned. Authors are given two weeks for revisions. Final decisions are made by the Editor-in-Chief.
Publication Policies and Ethics
Changes to Authorship
Authors retain copyright under a licensed agreement and may archive:
- Pre-print
- Post-print
- Publisher’s PDF
Conflict of Interest
All authors must disclose any actual or potential conflicts of interest.
Article Retraction
Retractions may occur due to ethical violations such as plagiarism, duplicate submission, or data fabrication. Retraction fee: PHP 6,000 (USD 120)
Article Withdrawal
Withdrawal after completion of review and editorial processing incurs a fee of: PHP 6,000 (USD 120)
Article Removal
Articles may be removed only under legal or safety circumstances.
Additional Information
- Call for Research Articles: Rolling basis
- Application for Peer Reviewers and Language Editors: Open
- Publication Charges and Discounts: Available for ETCOR Research Consultants and External Reviewers
- Indexing and Archiving: International databases and institutional repositories
- Editorial Board: International and multidisciplinary
Editor’s Note (Maiden Issue)
International Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS)
It is with great pride and enthusiasm that we present the maiden issue of the International Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS). This inaugural publication marks an important milestone in ETCOR’s continuing commitment to advancing high-quality educational research that informs theory, policy, and practice across diverse academic and professional contexts. Volume I, Issue 1 (2026) brings together thirty-one peer-reviewed scholarly articles authored by researchers, educators, and academic practitioners whose works contribute valuable insights to contemporary educational discourse.
Education remains at the heart of societal transformation. As learning environments evolve in response to technological advancement, emerging learner needs, and complex global challenges, the demand for rigorous and ethical educational research becomes increasingly vital. The studies featured in this issue reflect this dynamic landscape by addressing topics such as conceptual learning in mathematics, technological competencies in international training programs, teacher stress management, disaster preparedness in schools, and instructional innovation across various disciplines.
This maiden issue also highlights research exploring curriculum development and subject-specific pedagogy, including studies on Araling Panlipunan instructional materials, Filipino research writing competencies, and the use of popular media such as Maria Clara at Ibarra in teaching literary classics. Other contributions investigate campus journalism experiences, library education services, and the professional preparation of pre-service teachers, demonstrating the multifaceted nature of contemporary educational practice and teacher development.
Several articles focus on educational leadership, professional competencies, and teacher performance, examining themes such as leadership styles, faculty work attitudes, assessment literacy, teachers’ self-efficacy, adversity quotient, and professional standards implementation. These studies contribute important perspectives on how institutional leadership, teacher well-being, and professional development influence educational outcomes and organizational effectiveness.
The issue also features investigations into student development and learning experiences, including research on kindergarten readiness, early childhood sensory play and separation anxiety, mathematics anxiety among senior high school learners, cyberbullying experiences, student engagement, and self-regulated learning strategies. Complementing these are studies on digital learning innovations, including the use of educational technology tools, smart classroom writing platforms, and proposed digital learning applications designed to enhance reading comprehension and analytical skills.
As a peer-reviewed international journal, INJELPS upholds rigorous academic standards through a double-blind review process, strict adherence to publication ethics, and commitment to originality and methodological rigor. Each manuscript underwent comprehensive evaluation by expert reviewers to ensure that the research published contributes meaningful knowledge and practical implications for educators, administrators, curriculum developers, and policymakers.
This inaugural issue is therefore a testament to the collaborative efforts of authors, peer reviewers, editorial board members, and language specialists whose dedication has shaped the quality of this publication. The diversity of topics—from classroom practices and leadership dynamics to digital learning environments and multicultural communication—reflects the journal’s commitment to promoting interdisciplinary perspectives within the field of education.
INJELPS is intentionally positioned as a platform for global and cross-cultural scholarly exchange. Contributions in this issue represent a variety of educational contexts and research methodologies, including quantitative, qualitative, and mixed-method approaches. Such diversity strengthens the dialogue between theory and practice and encourages comparative insights across educational systems.
The journal likewise seeks to support emerging scholars and practitioner-researchers, recognizing that meaningful educational innovation often arises from those working directly within classrooms, schools, and academic institutions. By providing a rigorous yet supportive publication venue, INJELPS aims to nurture scholarly growth while maintaining international publication standards.
As we launch this maiden issue, we reaffirm our commitment to ethical publishing, transparency, scholarly excellence, and continuous improvement. With the foundation established in this first volume, INJELPS aspires to become a recognized platform for impactful research that informs educational transformation and lifelong learning worldwide.
On behalf of the Editorial Board, we extend our sincere gratitude to all contributors who made this inaugural issue possible. We invite researchers, educators, and academic leaders around the world to continue collaborating with INJELPS in advancing knowledge, innovation, and excellence in education.
Richard D. Sanchez, LPT, PhD Editor-in-Chief International Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS)
Editorial Board:
Editor-in-Chief
- Dr. Richard D. Sanchez
Graduate School Research Professor, John B. Lacson Foundation Maritime University (Arevalo), Inc., Iloilo City, Philippines
Associate Editor
- Dr. Imelda M. Flores, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, Batangas State University – The National Engineering University – Lipa Campus
- Dr. Edilhynie M. Jambangan, Instructor, Holy Cross College of Sasa, Inc., Davao City
Managing Editor
Journal Staff
- Editorial Assistant: Mr. Carlo D. Mendoza
- Copy Editor: Ms. Lorraine P. Villaflor
- Language Editor: Dr. Roselyn M. Flores
- Layout and Production Editor: Mr. Raymond A. Castillo
- Plagiarism and Ethics Officer: Dr. Noel B. Ramirez
- Technical and Web Support: ETCOR Publications Unit
Pool of Peer Reviewers
(International and Multidisciplinary)
- Dr. Rosalina M. Cortez – Teacher Education, Philippines
- Dr. Michael A. O’Connor – Educational Leadership, Ireland
- Dr. Fatima N. Al-Hassan – Curriculum Studies, Saudi Arabia
- Dr. James K. Holloway – Higher Education Studies, United States
- Dr. Priya R. Menon – Learning Sciences, India
- Dr. Luis Alberto Fernandez – Comparative Education, Spain
- Dr. Mei-Ling Wu – Educational Technology, Taiwan
- Dr. Samuel T. Okoro – Education Policy and Governance, Nigeria
- Dr. Katrina L. Bautista – Inclusive Education, Philippines
- Dr. Andrew J. Collins – Assessment and Measurement, Australia
Published Articles
Bista, R. Q. (2026). Enhancing the conceptual skills of Grade 7 students in measurements and
calculations through a teacher-made module. International Journal of Education,
Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 1-9.
https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps1
Verzola, A. B. (2026). Quantitative analysis of the technological skills and experiences of OISCA-
Abra Trainees (ASIST Graduates) as technical intern trainees in Japan: An evaluation of
OISCA-driven internship training program. International Journal of Education, Learning,
and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 10-20. https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps2
Ponce, M. R., Garma, M. F. C., Galapon, J. A., Capinpin, J. P. L., Pantaleon, C. L., Teja, E. M. P.
(2026). Unfold the untold: Stories of Special Program in the Arts teacher-implementers.
International Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1),
21-28. https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps3
Mirabueno, G. U., & Almerez, Q. L. G. (2026). Navigating work-related stress: Teachers’
strategies for effective job stress management. International Journal of Education,
Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 29-38.
https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps4
Mirabueno, N. V., & Almerez, Q. L. G. (2026). Shaking up disaster preparedness in schools:
Uncovering the lived experiences among elementary school DRRM coordinators during
actual earthquakes. International Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical
Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 39-54. https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps5
Apales, P. G. C., & Cruz, R. O. (2026). Pagsipat sa kasanayan ng mga mag-aaral sa Pananaliksik
sa Filipino: Saligan sa pagbuo ng programang bootcamp. International Journal of
Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 55-65.
https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps6
Flores, R. A. (2026). Teleseryeng Maria Clara at Ibarra sa pagtuturo ng Noli Me Tangere.
International Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1),
66-76. https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps7
Caballero, J. L., & Cruz, R. O. (2026). Karanasan at mga hamon sa pamahayagang pangkampus:
Mga basehan sa angkop na estratehiya sa kakayahang dyornalistiko. International Journal
of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 77-89.
https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps8
Cabico, G. T. (2026). Instructional needs and creative practices: Basis for the development of
proposed creative learning materials for Grade 9 Araling Panlipunan. International Journal
of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 90-102.
https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps9
De Regla, E. N., & Santos, N. B. (2026). The use of digital tools in education: Insights from
students, teachers and school administrators in Bulacan, Philippines. International Journal
of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 103-115.
https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps10
Butac, S. R., Sanchez, R. D., Pangilinan, A. M., Vergara, I. B., Sanchez, A. M. P., Sanchez, J. J.
D., & Flores, J. S. (2026). Language, expression, and responsibility: An interdisciplinary
study of freedom of speech, values education, and legal consciousness in Philippine
education. International Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences
(INJELPS), 1(1), 116-129. https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps11
Ladigohon, M. L. B., & Hordista, A. S. (2026). Teachers’ preparation and kindergarten learners’
readiness and performance. International Journal of Education, Learning, and
Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 130-141. https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps11
Pasion, L. S. (2026). Graduate school library user education rendered at the University of La
Salette, Inc.: Basis for strengthening Library Education. International Journal of
Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 142-154.
https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps13
Complativo, C. M. (2026). Challenges encountered by Araling Panlipunan majors conducting
practice teaching in selected schools in the National Capital Region (NCR): Basis for a
proposed pedagogical framework for pre-service training. International Journal of
Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 155-167.
https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps14
Laviste, V. M. (2026). Work core values, work attitudes, unit head’s leadership styles, and faculty
work performance: Their relationship and implication to policy direction. International
Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 168-183.
https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps15
Respino, A. G. (2026). Educational pathways and employment outcomes of TVL–Home
Economics graduates: A tracer study. International Journal of Education, Learning, and
Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 184-193. https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps16
Donatos, B. D., & Gallaron, J. B. (2026). Job satisfaction, situational leadership practices, and
conflict management skills among the public secondary school teachers. International
Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 194-206.
https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps17
Mangulabnan-Padaca, C. F., & Ramos, W. C. (2026). Cyberbullying in focus: A photovoice
inquiry. International Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences
(INJELPS), 1(1), 207-217. https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps18
Pegalan, M. J. D., & Lamberte, M. L. (2026). Senior high school students' Mathematics anxiety
through learning modalities and digital tools utilization. International Journal of
Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 218-232.
https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps19
Salutan, J. R. R., & Castro, J. S. (2026). Relationship between stress response modulation and its
influence on teaching performance. International Journal of Education, Learning, and
Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 233-244. https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps20
Villanueva, I. G. (2026). EMOGI-PDT: A proposed e-tool to aid students’ development of
understanding in analyzing descriptive texts. International Journal of Education, Learning,
and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 245-257. https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps21
Villanueva, G. K. M. (2026). Sensory play engagement, self-regulated strategies, and separation
anxiety among early childhood learners. International Journal of Education, Learning, and
Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 258-270. https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps22
Pepito, R. B., Digamon, J. S. (2026). Teachers’ self-efficacy, adversity quotient, job satisfaction,
and teaching performance. International Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical
Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 271-284. https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps23
Ramirez, L. D. M., Gersana, Z. G., & Cabrejas, M. M. (2026). Assessment literacy, transactional
leadership styles, pedagogical innovation skills, and teachers’ 21st century competencies.
International Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1),
285-297. https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps24
Quilang, R. M., & Cabrejas, M. M. (2026). Student engagement, self-regulated learning strategies,
and English academic performance in active learning setting. International Journal of
Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 298-310.
https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps25
Delmonte-Rance, E. J. (2026). Extent of the implementation of the PPSSH: Basis for enhanced
continuing professional development program. International Journal of Education,
Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 311-324.
https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps26
Serrano, R. M. (2026). Enhancing Students’ Algebraic problem-solving skills through multi-step
equations. International Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences
(INJELPS), 1(1), 325-333. https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps27
Rubin, N. M. L. M., & Opina, M. F. D. (2026). Creativity, digital literacy, support system and
performance of kindergarten teachers. International Journal of Education, Learning, and
Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 334-346. https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps28
Gao, Y., & Gordonas, A. A. (2026). A phenomenological study of Chinese students’ and teachers’
experiences with smart classroom writing tools. International Journal of Education,
Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 347-357.
https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps29
Serrano, J. L. (2026). Multicultural communication in education: Stakeholder perspectives in a
school community. International Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical
Sciences (INJELPS), 1(1), 358-368. https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps30
Briones, M. P. (2026). Chronicles of classroom advisers: Exploration of experiences and training
needs. International Journal of Education, Learning, and Pedagogical Sciences
(INJELPS), 1(1), 369-381. https://doi.org/10.63498/injelps31



















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