Scientific studies usually include the following steps:

1. Research Question: At the beginning of a study, a research question is identified. This question specifies the topic to be studied and the purpose of the research.

2. Literature Review: This is the step of examining previous studies in the relevant field and reviewing existing knowledge. This step is important to determine how the new study will contribute to existing knowledge.

3. Hypothesis or Research Objective: A hypothesis or research objective can be formulated. A hypothesis is an assumption that seeks an answer to the research question. The research objective refers to the results and goals that the study wants to achieve.

4. Data Collection and Analysis: Researchers may conduct experiments, organize surveys, collect information from databases or use other data collection methods. The data obtained are then analyzed and interpreted using statistical methods.

5. Results and Discussion: Based on the results of the data analysis, researchers present and interpret their findings. The results obtained include answers to the research question. The significance, limitations and relevance of the findings to the relevant literature are discussed.

6. Publishing and Sharing: Scientific work is often published in academic journals. This allows other researchers to be aware of and use the results of the study. Knowledge is also shared through conferences, seminars and other scientific events.

International federations increase the accumulation of knowledge, contribute to scientific developments, and provide guidance for practical applications in relevant fields by utilizing scientific studies. In addition, they also benefit from scientific studies in the following areas:

•     Experience Sharing: International federations facilitate the sharing of knowledge by publishing the results of scientific studies and organizing conferences. This provides researchers with the opportunity to disseminate their work to a wider audience and collaborate with other researchers.
  
•      Standards and Guidelines: Federations can establish specific standards and guidelines based on scientific studies. These standards define the best practices accepted in the relevant field and make researchers' work more consistent and comparable.
  
  
•       Financial Support: Some international federations provide financial support for scientific studies. Researchers can utilize this support to conduct their projects and sustain their scientific studies.
  
  
•       Collaboration and Networking: International federations promote collaboration among researchers and networking by encouraging scientific studies. This enables researchers from different countries and disciplines to come together and conduct more comprehensive and effective studies.