“…Over the past decades, how to develop high-performance Mindlin-Reissner plate elements has drawn great attentions from scholars in both computation mechanics and computation engineering communities. Various methodologies and schemes have been successfully proposed, such as the enhanced assumed strain (EAS) method [6][7][8][9], the smoothed FEM [10][11][12][13][14][15], the quasi-conforming element method [16][17][18], the mixed interpolated tensorial components method [19][20][21], the refined non-conforming element method [22,23], the high-order linked interpolation method [24,25], etc.…”