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Project 4: Report |
![]() Did you want: Working with Words: Word 2007,2010,2013,2016 or español ![]() | ||||
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In the body of a report or other document you may see a symbol like * or a superscript number like 4. These tell you to look at another part of the report for more information. Some report styles put this extra information at the bottom of the page as a footnote. Other styles put it in a list of end notes, which comes after the main body of the document. Numbers are generally used for the superscripts if there are lot of references. There are two kinds of extra information that might be in such references:
In MLA style superscripts mark explanations in footnotes. A short form of the source information is written as part of the body text by placing the author's name and the page number between parentheses like (Smith 10). The complete source information is listed in the Works Cited page. |
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Project 4:
Report Search Glossary | ||||
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Start with: Parenthetical ReferencesIf your Works Cited page lists more than one work by the same author, you must include a title with the parenthetical reference. If the work has only one page, you don't need a page number.
Explanatory ReferencesWord makes it easy to include a footnote or a page of endnotes. You won't really appreciate this unless you ever had to create a document with footnotes using a typewriter! It's quite a blessing. Some word processors make it even easier by having footnote wizard which has a form for all the source information. The wizard automatically formats the footnote using the manual of style that you choose. No more worries about punctuation and the order of the parts! Of course, the word processor must include the style manual that your teacher or publisher wants to use for this to do any good!
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~~ 1 Cor. 10:31 ...whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God. ~~ |