Plants have an essential role in people's lives because of their benefits and properties, such as for medicinal properties. In Landak District, only limited studies on medicinal plant had been carried out. This study analyzes the species of medicinal plants used by the Dayak Kanayatn tribal traditional healers in Tonang Village, Sengah Temila District, Landak Regency. The sampling used the snowball sampling technique. The results found that traditional healers of Dayak Kanayatn in Tonang Village used a total of 60 species belong to 36 families. The most utilized families (8.47%) are Zingiberaceae and Asteraceae. The extensive use of plant habitus is herbs (41,67%). Leaves are the most dominant plant part used (44.78%), while the highest processing method was boiled (39.74%). The highest form of use was drinking (38.67%), the most common location of plants was in the yard (67.74%), the highest plant status is cultivated (52%), and the highest form of the potion is in the form of a mixture (72%). The result shows that the traditional healers in the Dayak Kanayatn community in Tonang Village, Sengah Temila District, Landak Regency, still use medicinal plants to overcome health problems and treat disease.

No one has investigated the syllable pattern of the Nias language. Thus, this study was designed to examine and describe the syllable pattern of KV in which there are consonant phonemes /mb/ and /kh/ in the South Nias language. The approach used to design this research is qualitative. The data collection method applied is the interview method with face-to-face techniques and recording and note-taking techniques. The data were analyzed using the distributional method. The novelty of this research, namely the syllable pattern of KV in which there are the phonemes /mb/ and /kh/ of the South Nias language found in the syllables of mba, mbe, mbö, mbo, mbu, mbi, kha, kho, khö, khu, and khi.

The obejctives of this research is two-fold: to describe how Indonesian language interferes the recount text written by students of SMA Negeri 1 Toma and to identify the types of Indonesian interferences in recount texts written by Students in question. The design of this research is qualitative. Data of the research were analysed using the qualitative data analysis technique of Miles et al. (2014). The data in this research were recount text written by students of SMA Negeri 1 Toma and semistructure interview taken from the students in SMA Negeri 1 Toma. Results show Indonesian language system interfered the recount texts written by students of SMA Negeri 1 Toma in that the students adopted the way of Indonesian words, phrases, and sentences are structured. The types of Indonesian interference occur in recount text written by students of SMA Negeri 1 Toma distinguished into morphological, syntactical and semantic. Therefore, it can be concluded that students adopted the way of Indonesian words, phrases, and sentences are structured because they do not master Indonesian or L2 and English or L3 most in structuring the phrases and sentences. The teaching of English to non-English speaking people should take into account the highlights of the differences between English and Indonesian linguistic system.

These articles have been peer reviewed by the members of the Reviewers Board and approved by the Editor-in-Chief, who affirms that this document is a truthful description of the conference's review process. Review ProcedureThe reviews were single-blind review. Each submission was examined by 2 reviewer(s) independently.The conference submission management system was https://confgrid.org/iscl2022/. The submissions were first screened for generic quality and suitableness. After the initial screening, they were sent for peer review by matching each paper's topic with the reviewers' expertise, taking into account any competing interests. A paper could only be considered for acceptance if it had received favourable recommendations from the two reviewers.Authors of a rejected submission were given the opportunity to revise and resubmit after addressing the reviewers' comments. The acceptance or rejection of a revised manuscript was final. Quality CriteriaReviewers were instructed to assess the quality of submissions solely based on the academic merit of their content along the following dimensions.1. Pertinence of the article's content to the scope and themes of the conference; 2. Clear demonstration of originality, novelty, and timeliness of the research; 3. Soundness of the methods, analyses, and results; 4. Adherence to the ethical standards and codes of conduct relevant to the research field; 5. Clarity, cohesion, and accuracy in language and other modes of expression, including figures and tables.In addition, all of the articles have been checked for textual overlap in an effort to detect possible signs of plagiarism by the publisher.