This document provides instructions for creating a research paper in Microsoft Word 2010, including formatting citations and references using MLA style. It describes how to modify styles, change line and paragraph spacing, add page numbers, insert citations and footnotes, edit citation sources, create a bibliography, and more. The overall goal is to guide users through writing and formatting a research paper with proper citations and a reference list.
This document provides instructions for creating a research paper in Microsoft Word 2010, including formatting styles, inserting citations and references, modifying sources, and checking spelling and grammar. Key steps covered are changing line and paragraph spacing, inserting page numbers, editing citations, creating footnotes, inserting a bibliography, and using the research task pane to look up information. The overall goal is to guide users through writing a research paper with proper citations and references in MLA documentation style.
The document provides guidance on writing research and scholarly papers following APA format and guidelines. It discusses the typical sections and organization of papers such as the title page, abstract, introduction, literature review, methodology, findings, conclusions, and references. It also reviews APA requirements for in-text citations, reference lists, formatting, and more. The presentation concludes with dos and don'ts for correctly following APA style.
Accounting Honours, Literature review 2020pvhead123
The document provides an overview of conducting a literature review. It begins with defining a literature review and its purpose. It then outlines the 5 main steps: 1) selecting a topic, 2) searching the literature, 3) evaluating the literature, 4) critiquing the literature, and 5) writing the review. For each step, it provides guidance on the key activities and considerations, such as developing search strategies, managing references, evaluating sources, structuring paragraphs, and the basic outline for the written review. The overall document serves as a guide for students on how to effectively plan and execute a literature review.
This document provides instructions for formatting a report in 3 steps: get started by replacing placeholder text, look great by inserting pictures, tables and applying styles, and give it a finishing touch by adding a table of contents and bibliography automatically. Key instructions include tapping styles on the Home tab to easily format text, clicking Table of Contents on the References tab to automatically generate a TOC from heading styles, and clicking Insert Citation and Bibliography on the References tab to add sources and generate a bibliography.
For more information and to download the different formats in MLA Style, APA Style, Chicago Style, Harvard Style, CBE Style,
CGOS Style
Visit here http://www.transtutors.com/homework-help/writing/research-paper-writing.aspx
This document provides information on annotated bibliographies, including their definition, purpose, format, content, and methods for evaluating sources and preparing the bibliography. An annotated bibliography includes a list of sources cited along with a brief paragraph for each summarizing and critiquing the relevance and quality of the source. Standard citation styles that can be used include APA, MLA, Chicago, and Vancouver styles. The document outlines the key components to include in annotations and provides criteria for evaluating the reliability and credibility of different source types.
This document provides an overview of formatting guidelines for papers using APA style. Key points include setting 1-inch margins on all sides, using 12-point Times New Roman font consistently, double-spacing the entire document, including a running head on each page, and ensuring the title page contains the title, author name, and affiliation centered. Headings should be bolded and centered or left-justified depending on level, and there should be no skipped lines between elements.
The document discusses different ways to view, sort, and print references in RefWorks. It describes the standard, one line cite, and full views available by default. Additional views can be added by selecting output styles. References can be sorted by fields like reference type or ID. The number of references displayed per page and default sort order can also be customized. Printing selected references displays them in the chosen format.
This document provides instructions for creating a research paper in Microsoft Word 2010, including formatting styles, inserting citations and references, modifying sources, and checking spelling and grammar. Key steps covered are changing line and paragraph spacing, inserting page numbers, editing citations, creating footnotes, inserting a bibliography, and using the research task pane to look up information. The overall goal is to guide users through writing a research paper with proper citations and references in MLA documentation style.
The document provides guidance on writing research and scholarly papers following APA format and guidelines. It discusses the typical sections and organization of papers such as the title page, abstract, introduction, literature review, methodology, findings, conclusions, and references. It also reviews APA requirements for in-text citations, reference lists, formatting, and more. The presentation concludes with dos and don'ts for correctly following APA style.
Accounting Honours, Literature review 2020pvhead123
The document provides an overview of conducting a literature review. It begins with defining a literature review and its purpose. It then outlines the 5 main steps: 1) selecting a topic, 2) searching the literature, 3) evaluating the literature, 4) critiquing the literature, and 5) writing the review. For each step, it provides guidance on the key activities and considerations, such as developing search strategies, managing references, evaluating sources, structuring paragraphs, and the basic outline for the written review. The overall document serves as a guide for students on how to effectively plan and execute a literature review.
This document provides instructions for formatting a report in 3 steps: get started by replacing placeholder text, look great by inserting pictures, tables and applying styles, and give it a finishing touch by adding a table of contents and bibliography automatically. Key instructions include tapping styles on the Home tab to easily format text, clicking Table of Contents on the References tab to automatically generate a TOC from heading styles, and clicking Insert Citation and Bibliography on the References tab to add sources and generate a bibliography.
For more information and to download the different formats in MLA Style, APA Style, Chicago Style, Harvard Style, CBE Style,
CGOS Style
Visit here http://www.transtutors.com/homework-help/writing/research-paper-writing.aspx
This document provides information on annotated bibliographies, including their definition, purpose, format, content, and methods for evaluating sources and preparing the bibliography. An annotated bibliography includes a list of sources cited along with a brief paragraph for each summarizing and critiquing the relevance and quality of the source. Standard citation styles that can be used include APA, MLA, Chicago, and Vancouver styles. The document outlines the key components to include in annotations and provides criteria for evaluating the reliability and credibility of different source types.
This document provides an overview of formatting guidelines for papers using APA style. Key points include setting 1-inch margins on all sides, using 12-point Times New Roman font consistently, double-spacing the entire document, including a running head on each page, and ensuring the title page contains the title, author name, and affiliation centered. Headings should be bolded and centered or left-justified depending on level, and there should be no skipped lines between elements.
The document discusses different ways to view, sort, and print references in RefWorks. It describes the standard, one line cite, and full views available by default. Additional views can be added by selecting output styles. References can be sorted by fields like reference type or ID. The number of references displayed per page and default sort order can also be customized. Printing selected references displays them in the chosen format.
This document provides instructions for customizing photo albums in a presentation software. It explains how to add your own pages and photos, format images by adjusting brightness and contrast or cropping, and use quick styles for attractive frames. The document also describes how to insert designed elements like tables and headers that match the document's appearance, and change the general format by modifying themes in the Design tab.
The document provides a template and guidelines for an individual or group assignment for an Air course in the odd semester of 2011. It includes standards for assessment, sections for introduction, content divided into levels 1-3, references, and appendices. Tables and figures are to be included with automatic numbering.
The document provides guidance on Harvard referencing style. It explains that Harvard style requires citations in the text to be made using the author-date system and includes a reference list in alphabetical order by author at the end. Examples are given for how to reference many different resource types, including books, journal articles, films, websites and more. Key details like author names, publication dates and page numbers are highlighted.
From MLA handbook edition 7 I have given expanding thought about Format of Research paper that examine your research skill and methodology of research work.
This document provides an overview of APA style guidelines for formatting papers, in-text citations, and reference lists. It discusses the general paper format including title pages, headings, tables, and figures. It also covers the basics of citing sources in-text, formatting quotations and paraphrasing, and constructing reference list entries according to APA style. Additional resources for learning APA style are listed at the end.
Doing Research on Language and Linguistics (2009)NUS Libraries
This document provides an introduction to conducting research on English language and linguistics topics. It covers interpreting references, the research process, using Boolean operators and search statements, databases for linguistic research, plagiarism and citation styles, and library services. Key databases mentioned for linguistic research include Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts and Factiva. The research process outlined begins with defining a topic and keywords, constructing searches, and locating and evaluating sources.
The research proposal is your chance to explain the significance of your project to organizations who might wish to fund or otherwise support it. Ideally, it will demonstrate the quality and importance of your project as well as your ability to conduct the proposed research.
To get help:
https://www.fiverr.com/share/90NmwD
https://www.fiverr.com/share/PlmP3G
https://www.fiverr.com/share/17brVe
This document provides a quick guide to the Harvard referencing style. It explains that Harvard referencing requires citations in the text to direct the reader to the full references listed alphabetically in the reference list. The guide gives examples of how to reference different document types, including books, journal articles, websites and films. It covers author names, publication dates, titles and other key bibliographic information needed for different source formats.
This editorial document provides advice for authors on preparing scientific manuscripts for publication using APA style. It begins with an introduction outlining common mistakes made in manuscripts submitted to journals. The document then provides a numbered checklist of key APA style guidelines and effective scientific writing practices. This includes guidance on manuscript structure, headings, verb tense, quotations, abbreviations, numbers, and responding to reviewer feedback. Specific sections of a manuscript such as the abstract, introduction, method, and discussion are also addressed. The overall aim is to help authors improve their manuscripts and assist editors, reviewers and students.
Some important Referencing Style used in researchmainly four type referencing styles are explained in this presentation. Chicago, MLA, APA,and AIP. In-text citation and refrencing style both are explained here with the help of format and by giving examples.
This document provides an overview and instructions for using various library resources, including RefWorks, for a music research course. It covers setting up and organizing folders in RefWorks, exporting books, scores, and articles to RefWorks, and evaluating sources. Instructions are given on finding materials in the library and through interlibrary loan when not available. The document concludes with directions for creating bibliographies in RefWorks and information on asking the librarian for help.
This document provides an overview and instructions for using various library resources, including RefWorks, for a music research course. It covers setting up and organizing folders in RefWorks, exporting books, scores, and articles to RefWorks, and evaluating sources. Instructions are given on finding materials in the library and through interlibrary loan when not available. The document concludes with directions for creating bibliographies in RefWorks and information on asking the librarian for help.
This document provides information about different citation styles used in academic writing, including APA, MLA, AMA, Chicago, and Harvard styles. It discusses the key elements and guidelines of each style. The document also provides details about the history and purpose of the APA style, which originated in 1929 to codify scientific writing. It notes that APA style consists of rules for formatting, punctuation, statistics, tables/figures, citations, and other manuscript elements. These rules are outlined in the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association.
This document provides guidance on formatting a PowerPoint presentation according to APA style. It recommends including an abstract slide to summarize the presentation's key points. Consistent formatting should be used for headings, lists, citations, tables, and figures. Reference lists and in-text citations should follow the same rules as a paper. The document emphasizes adhering to any assignment guidelines and notes that there is no official APA PowerPoint template.
This presentation is about citing articles in journals in the research papers in different reference styles like APA Style, Chicago Style, Harvard Style, MLA Style etc.
This document provides information about managing references using EndNote software. It covers topics such as citations, bibliographies, footnotes and reference styles. It also discusses how EndNote can help manage literature searches and references. Functions of EndNote like importing references, generating bibliographies and citing sources within documents are explained. Common citation styles and alternatives to EndNote are also summarized.
This document provides instructions for creating and maintaining a table of contents in OpenOffice.org Writer. It discusses opening Writer's table of contents feature, using the Index/Table, Entries, Styles, and Background tabs to customize the table of contents, and saving the table of contents. The document also covers maintaining the table of contents by editing, updating, and deleting it as needed when the main document changes.
Chapter 2:review of related literature and studiesmhel15
This document discusses the review of related literature and studies portion of a research paper. It defines conceptual literature as non-empirical sources like books and journalism, while research literature refers to empirical studies from published and unpublished local and foreign sources. The purpose of a literature review is to avoid duplication, guide theoretical frameworks, and inform research design choices. A good review uses current, relevant sources and objectively scrutinizes data to allow generalizations. Sources can include theses, books, websites and dictionaries.
This document provides instructions for applying and modifying text and graphic objects in Microsoft PowerPoint 2003. It describes how to create a new presentation from a design template, apply a different design template, insert and resize clip art and pictures, recolor and modify clip art, modify slide masters, insert tab stops and footers, create tables and diagrams, use AutoShapes to draw graphics, and generate a summary slide.
This document provides instructions for formatting a research paper in Word, including:
1) Double-spacing text, removing spacing after paragraphs, switching to the header and footer to add page numbers.
2) Formatting text using styles and shortcuts, inserting citations and footnotes, and changing the bibliography style to MLA.
3) Entering student information, the paper title, and body text, then saving the document to a flash drive.
Insert option is the most important option of MS word. It not only gives you chance to add charts and graphs but also gives you the facility to add your own pictures
In this presentation you will find everything about Insert option of MS word.
This document provides instructions for customizing photo albums in a presentation software. It explains how to add your own pages and photos, format images by adjusting brightness and contrast or cropping, and use quick styles for attractive frames. The document also describes how to insert designed elements like tables and headers that match the document's appearance, and change the general format by modifying themes in the Design tab.
The document provides a template and guidelines for an individual or group assignment for an Air course in the odd semester of 2011. It includes standards for assessment, sections for introduction, content divided into levels 1-3, references, and appendices. Tables and figures are to be included with automatic numbering.
The document provides guidance on Harvard referencing style. It explains that Harvard style requires citations in the text to be made using the author-date system and includes a reference list in alphabetical order by author at the end. Examples are given for how to reference many different resource types, including books, journal articles, films, websites and more. Key details like author names, publication dates and page numbers are highlighted.
From MLA handbook edition 7 I have given expanding thought about Format of Research paper that examine your research skill and methodology of research work.
This document provides an overview of APA style guidelines for formatting papers, in-text citations, and reference lists. It discusses the general paper format including title pages, headings, tables, and figures. It also covers the basics of citing sources in-text, formatting quotations and paraphrasing, and constructing reference list entries according to APA style. Additional resources for learning APA style are listed at the end.
Doing Research on Language and Linguistics (2009)NUS Libraries
This document provides an introduction to conducting research on English language and linguistics topics. It covers interpreting references, the research process, using Boolean operators and search statements, databases for linguistic research, plagiarism and citation styles, and library services. Key databases mentioned for linguistic research include Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts and Factiva. The research process outlined begins with defining a topic and keywords, constructing searches, and locating and evaluating sources.
The research proposal is your chance to explain the significance of your project to organizations who might wish to fund or otherwise support it. Ideally, it will demonstrate the quality and importance of your project as well as your ability to conduct the proposed research.
To get help:
https://www.fiverr.com/share/90NmwD
https://www.fiverr.com/share/PlmP3G
https://www.fiverr.com/share/17brVe
This document provides a quick guide to the Harvard referencing style. It explains that Harvard referencing requires citations in the text to direct the reader to the full references listed alphabetically in the reference list. The guide gives examples of how to reference different document types, including books, journal articles, websites and films. It covers author names, publication dates, titles and other key bibliographic information needed for different source formats.
This editorial document provides advice for authors on preparing scientific manuscripts for publication using APA style. It begins with an introduction outlining common mistakes made in manuscripts submitted to journals. The document then provides a numbered checklist of key APA style guidelines and effective scientific writing practices. This includes guidance on manuscript structure, headings, verb tense, quotations, abbreviations, numbers, and responding to reviewer feedback. Specific sections of a manuscript such as the abstract, introduction, method, and discussion are also addressed. The overall aim is to help authors improve their manuscripts and assist editors, reviewers and students.
Some important Referencing Style used in researchmainly four type referencing styles are explained in this presentation. Chicago, MLA, APA,and AIP. In-text citation and refrencing style both are explained here with the help of format and by giving examples.
This document provides an overview and instructions for using various library resources, including RefWorks, for a music research course. It covers setting up and organizing folders in RefWorks, exporting books, scores, and articles to RefWorks, and evaluating sources. Instructions are given on finding materials in the library and through interlibrary loan when not available. The document concludes with directions for creating bibliographies in RefWorks and information on asking the librarian for help.
This document provides an overview and instructions for using various library resources, including RefWorks, for a music research course. It covers setting up and organizing folders in RefWorks, exporting books, scores, and articles to RefWorks, and evaluating sources. Instructions are given on finding materials in the library and through interlibrary loan when not available. The document concludes with directions for creating bibliographies in RefWorks and information on asking the librarian for help.
This document provides information about different citation styles used in academic writing, including APA, MLA, AMA, Chicago, and Harvard styles. It discusses the key elements and guidelines of each style. The document also provides details about the history and purpose of the APA style, which originated in 1929 to codify scientific writing. It notes that APA style consists of rules for formatting, punctuation, statistics, tables/figures, citations, and other manuscript elements. These rules are outlined in the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association.
This document provides guidance on formatting a PowerPoint presentation according to APA style. It recommends including an abstract slide to summarize the presentation's key points. Consistent formatting should be used for headings, lists, citations, tables, and figures. Reference lists and in-text citations should follow the same rules as a paper. The document emphasizes adhering to any assignment guidelines and notes that there is no official APA PowerPoint template.
This presentation is about citing articles in journals in the research papers in different reference styles like APA Style, Chicago Style, Harvard Style, MLA Style etc.
This document provides information about managing references using EndNote software. It covers topics such as citations, bibliographies, footnotes and reference styles. It also discusses how EndNote can help manage literature searches and references. Functions of EndNote like importing references, generating bibliographies and citing sources within documents are explained. Common citation styles and alternatives to EndNote are also summarized.
This document provides instructions for creating and maintaining a table of contents in OpenOffice.org Writer. It discusses opening Writer's table of contents feature, using the Index/Table, Entries, Styles, and Background tabs to customize the table of contents, and saving the table of contents. The document also covers maintaining the table of contents by editing, updating, and deleting it as needed when the main document changes.
Chapter 2:review of related literature and studiesmhel15
This document discusses the review of related literature and studies portion of a research paper. It defines conceptual literature as non-empirical sources like books and journalism, while research literature refers to empirical studies from published and unpublished local and foreign sources. The purpose of a literature review is to avoid duplication, guide theoretical frameworks, and inform research design choices. A good review uses current, relevant sources and objectively scrutinizes data to allow generalizations. Sources can include theses, books, websites and dictionaries.
This document provides instructions for applying and modifying text and graphic objects in Microsoft PowerPoint 2003. It describes how to create a new presentation from a design template, apply a different design template, insert and resize clip art and pictures, recolor and modify clip art, modify slide masters, insert tab stops and footers, create tables and diagrams, use AutoShapes to draw graphics, and generate a summary slide.
This document provides instructions for formatting a research paper in Word, including:
1) Double-spacing text, removing spacing after paragraphs, switching to the header and footer to add page numbers.
2) Formatting text using styles and shortcuts, inserting citations and footnotes, and changing the bibliography style to MLA.
3) Entering student information, the paper title, and body text, then saving the document to a flash drive.
Insert option is the most important option of MS word. It not only gives you chance to add charts and graphs but also gives you the facility to add your own pictures
In this presentation you will find everything about Insert option of MS word.
This document provides an overview of key elements for writing a research paper using MLA style such as using parenthetical citations and a Works Cited page to cite sources, following specific formatting guidelines for spacing, headers, and indents, and inserting citations and footnotes/endnotes. It also discusses Word features for writing MLA papers such as autocorrect, page breaks, and the clipboard.
This document provides an overview of the objectives that will be covered in Chapter 1 of the book "GO! with Microsoft Word 2010". The objectives include creating a new document and inserting text, inserting and formatting graphics, inserting and modifying text boxes and shapes, previewing and printing a document, changing document and paragraph layout, creating and modifying lists, setting and modifying tab stops, and inserting a SmartArt graphic. Each objective is accompanied by brief explanatory text and screenshots.
The document provides background information on factors that affect students' mathematics performance. It discusses how positive attitudes and understanding the real-world applications of math can improve performance. The conceptual framework outlines how student-related factors like interest and study habits, and teacher-related factors like personality, teaching skills, and instructional materials influence mathematics performance. The study aims to determine the extent of these factors and their relationship to performance among high school students.
Literature Review (Review of Related Literature - Research Methodology)Dilip Barad
Literature Review or Review of Related Literature is one of the most vital stages in any research. This presentation attempts to throw some light on the process and important aspects of literature review.
This document provides guidance on using PowerPoint effectively for presentations. It discusses the various toolbars in PowerPoint and how to use them. It also offers tips on creating slides, such as using simple designs with short bullet points, consistent formatting, and colors. The document emphasizes keeping content concise and using visual elements like images, charts and animation effects sparingly to reinforce key points.
This document summarizes a research study on bullying conducted with students at the University of Cebu Lapu-lapu and Mandaue. The study aims to understand the reasons for bullying, how it affects victims, and ways to reduce it. It provides background on bullying and reviews literature defining it as a barrier to student development. The methodology section describes the research design, environment, data collection plan, and references used. The study involved surveying 25 high school students to learn about their experiences with bullying and conclusions will be analyzed to further understand bullies and their victims.
Microsoft Word can be used to create various documents like essays, school papers, resumes, and more. It offers different formatting tools to change text styles, colors, and add tables, pictures, or clip art. Common uses of MS Word include writing papers for school, making calendars, birthday cards, and even books by utilizing its various formatting and insertion tools.
This chapter reviews related literature and studies on how the internet impacts communication skills. Foreign literature discusses how the internet allows children to socialize and develop communication through email, chat rooms and messaging. Local literature examines how Filipinos are active online communicators on websites like Facebook and Twitter. A foreign study found the internet improved students' writing skills. A local study validated online learning modules for teaching English and found success depends on schedule compliance and teacher interaction.
The document provides instructions for creating a research paper in Microsoft Word 2010, including how to format styles, citations, references, and bibliographies using MLA style. It describes how to modify styles, change line and paragraph spacing, insert page numbers, add footnotes, and edit citations and their sources. The overall goal is to guide users through writing a research paper and properly citing and referencing sources using Word's features.
This document outlines how to create a research paper in Microsoft Word 2010, including inserting and editing citations and sources, formatting styles, changing spacing, inserting page numbers and headers, finding and replacing text, and generating a bibliography from the sources used. The objectives are to learn MLA documentation style, modify styles and formatting, insert citations and footnotes, edit sources, and create a bibliography list from the cited sources.
This document provides instructions for creating a research paper in Microsoft Word with proper citations and a bibliography. It describes how to modify styles, change formatting, insert page numbers and citations, create footnotes, edit sources, and generate a bibliography. The objectives are to demonstrate how to properly format a research paper, insert citations and their sources, and create a works cited page using MLA style guidelines.
The document discusses how to create a reference document in Microsoft Word 2013, including how to insert a table of contents, screenshots, captions, cross-references, bookmarks, an index, subdocuments, a cover page, and blank pages. It provides step-by-step instructions on formatting and organizing the reference document, such as modifying paragraph spacing, linking text boxes, compressing pictures, and switching to outline view.
This document provides instructions for using templates in Microsoft Word to create a resume, modifying and customizing the template, and sharing the finished resume document in multiple formats including as a PDF, webpage, and through online sharing platforms. It outlines how to open and modify templates, format text styles and paragraphs, insert content controls, add and modify styles, save as a PDF, and share the document online.
This document chapter provides objectives and instructions for creating, formatting, and editing a Microsoft Word document with pictures. It covers how to enter and format text, insert and format pictures, check spelling, navigate documents, and more. The chapter culminates in a project to create a flyer with pictures using the skills taught.
The document discusses how to format various elements in a Microsoft Word document, including:
- Bordering and indenting paragraphs
- Inserting and formatting SmartArt graphics
- Applying character formatting using the Font dialog box
- Inserting section breaks and other documents
- Adding headers and footers
- Formatting page numbers and sorting paragraphs
- Using the format painter
The overall aim is to create a sales proposal document with properly formatted title page, lists, tables, and watermark.
This document is a chapter from a Microsoft Word 2010 manual. It provides instructions for creating, formatting and editing Word documents, including entering and formatting text, checking spelling, inserting and formatting pictures, adding page borders, changing document properties and printing. The chapter objectives are to learn how to perform these common Word tasks and prepare a flyer with text and pictures using the taught formatting and layout skills.
The document discusses how to create a template in Microsoft Word for an online form, including how to:
- Save a document as a template and set its page size and color
- Insert different types of content controls like text boxes, drop-downs, checkboxes
- Change properties of the content controls
- Add graphics, tables, and formatting to the template
- Protect the completed form template
This document provides instructions for creating and editing a PowerPoint presentation with clip art. It covers how to select a theme, add and format text on slides, insert clip art and pictures, arrange slides, add transitions between slides, and other common presentation editing tasks. The objectives are to learn how to create and format various slide elements like titles, bulleted lists, and how to insert and manipulate images and clip art within slides.
The document provides instructions for formatting a research paper in Microsoft Word, including how to insert citations, footnotes, and a bibliography using MLA style. It describes setting paragraph styles, line spacing, indentation, and page layout. The document guides the user through the process of writing and formatting a sample research paper from start to finish within Word.
Referencing is always an issue in regards to assignments. MS WORD has an invaluable tool to make the Table of Contents, in text referencing and Bibliographies a "breeze"
This instructional guide summarizes the key features of EasyBib for creating bibliographies and conducting research:
1. EasyBib allows users to automatically generate citations and bibliographies in MLA, APA, and Chicago styles. It also offers note taking features like virtual notecards.
2. The guide outlines how to register for an EasyBib account, create citations for different source types like books and websites, and build a bibliography.
3. EasyBib's notebook feature allows users to create and organize virtual notes, associate them with sources and an outline, and export their work.
Research students find it difficult to edit Word Documents since they would have not explored all avenues of systematic editing features in this desk top publishing. The slides showed herein describe systematic methodology to create a thesis template for presenting Project thesis, research thesis etc., The contents include, page setup, setting up headings, sub headings, sub-sub headings, creating tables and hyperlinking table labels, creating labels for figures and hyperlinking, automatic generation of listing of Contents, list of Figures, Tables, and more interestingly creating reference listing (bibliography) and hyperlinking with citation in the text, and overall reference management. The merging of smaller documents to create a master document in Word is another useful hint for managing Word documents with large number of pages. Students who may not like to edit thesis using Latex can comfortably make use of this slide share.
This document provides instructions for creating and editing a PowerPoint presentation using clip art and other formatting tools. It includes steps for selecting a theme, adding and formatting text, inserting clip art, arranging slides, adding transitions, and other common presentation tasks. The objectives are to learn how to customize slides with various layouts, pictures, text styles and effects to build an effective presentation.
The document provides step-by-step instructions for creating and editing a PowerPoint presentation using clip art and images. It covers how to select themes, add and format text, insert clip art and pictures, modify slide layouts, add slide transitions, and other common presentation creation and editing tasks. The objectives are to learn how to create and format slides, insert multimedia content, arrange and modify slides, set up slide transitions, view presentations, and print output.
EndNote is bibliographic software that allows users to search literature, develop a personal reference library, and format citations. The document provides instructions on how to create an EndNote library, add references manually or through direct export from databases, insert citations into a Word document using Cite While You Write, and attach files and images to references. Key functions covered include editing citations, deleting references, and managing the EndNote library.
HIS - 140 - Lesson 2 - Test Box Analysis and ANSI PowerPointBecca Waldo
The document discusses standards and regulations for testing hearing aids in the United States, including ANSI and FDA standards. It describes that ANSI standards exist for test methodology using a 2cc coupler, but not for aspects like directional microphones. Hearing aid specialists perform test box analysis to evaluate factors like gain, output, distortion, and noise based on ANSI standards. Measurements are made using standard couplers and involve stimuli signals, microphones, and Fourier analysis to assess the hearing aid's electroacoustic performance.
This document discusses high-rise office buildings, including defining them, describing construction methods and hazards, and outlining strategic goals and tactical objectives for responding to fires in them. Key points covered include utilizing building systems, conducting thorough searches and evacuations, and emphasizing firefighter safety. Tactics like confining the fire, effective extinguishment, and managing ventilation and overhaul are also addressed.
This document summarizes the Greek myth of Icarus and Daedalus through several paragraphs and images. It describes how Daedalus designed the Palace of Knossos in Crete and how he and his son Icarus were imprisoned there by King Minos. Daedalus crafted wings for them to escape by air, but Icarus ignored his father's warnings and flew too close to the sun, causing his wings to melt and him to drown in the sea below. The document includes images and analysis of several artistic depictions of this mythic tale.
The document provides vocabulary for family members in Chinese including terms for grandparents, parents, siblings, and relationships. It also includes a sample Chinese family tree showing the relationships between different family members on both the father's and mother's side. Additional vocabulary covers occupations, pets, locations, and common verbs and prepositions.
The document discusses standard operating procedures (SOPs), pre-incident planning, and size-up. It emphasizes the importance of SOPs in outlining fireground operations and their relationship to pre-incident plans and size-up. Pre-incident plans provide specific building information that can be rapidly evaluated during size-up to develop an initial incident action plan. Size-up is an ongoing process that considers SOPs, pre-incident plans, and developing incident conditions.
This document outlines learning objectives related to fighting fires in high-rise buildings. It discusses challenges like limited stair access, elevator usage risks, and how height affects fire and smoke movement. Key points covered include defining a high-rise, lobby control responsibilities, elevator recall, stairway support, life safety searches, and partial evacuations. Extinguishment tactics above aerial reach are also addressed. The objectives focus on strategies and safety considerations for operating in high-rise fires.
The document discusses different types of building occupancies and factors related to life safety and firefighting operations for each. It covers residential, assembly, educational, healthcare, detention, business, storage, industrial, mixed-use buildings and those under construction. Key considerations for each occupancy include mobility of occupants, occupant density, fuel load, and tactics for search and evacuation. Special hazards and challenges are also outlined for certain occupancies like hospitals, schools, large retail stores and industrial facilities.
Property conservation tactics aim to reduce property damage during firefighting operations by prioritizing life safety, fire extinguishment, and then property conservation. Good tactics include promptly extinguishing fires, stopping water flows from suppression systems, containing and removing water runoff, and using ventilation to reduce smoke damage while protecting responders during overhaul through careful planning and safety precautions.
This document outlines learning objectives and provides an overview of defensive firefighting operations. It discusses when a defensive attack is preferable to an offensive attack, such as when structural integrity is compromised or risks outweigh capabilities. Defensive tactics include operating master streams from a collapse zone distance and protecting external exposures. Conflagrations can rapidly spread between buildings and require special tactics due to their large scale. Contributing factors and strategies for controlling conflagrations are described.
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The 5th Annual Innovation Showcase featured mini-presentations from online instructors showcasing strategies for effective online course development and delivery. Topics included student engagement, visuals, individualized instruction, collaboration, and online tutoring. Participants could win prizes including OTC gear, gift cards, and a workshop certificate. The event also featured a presentation on an exam preparation technique where students create the exam questions.
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1. Microsoft
Word 2010
Chapter 2
Creating a Research Paper
with Citations
and References
2. Objectives
• Describe the MLA documentation style for
research papers
• Change line and paragraph spacing in a document
• Modify a style
• Use a header to number pages of a document
• Apply formatting using shortcut keys
• Modify paragraph indentation
• Insert and edit citations and their sources
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 2
3. Objectives
• Add a footnote to a document
• Insert a manual page break
• Create a bibliographical list of sources
• Cut, copy, and paste text
• Find text and replace text
• Find a synonym
• Use the Research task pane to look up
information
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 3
4. Project – Research Paper
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 4
5. General Project Guidelines
• Select a topic
• Research the topic and take notes
• Organize your ideas
• Write the first draft, referencing sources
• Create the list of sources
• Proofread and revise the paper
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 5
6. Modifying a Style
• Right‐click the style to modify in the Quick Style
gallery (Home tab | Styles group) to display a
shortcut menu related to styles
• Click Modify on the shortcut menu to display the
Modify Style dialog box
• Make the desired changes to the style in the
Modify Style dialog box, and then click the OK
button to update the style
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 6
8. Changing Line Spacing
• Click the Line and Paragraph Spacing button
(Home tab | Paragraph group) to display the Line
and Paragraph Spacing gallery
• Click the desired setting in the Line and Paragraph
Spacing gallery to change the line spacing at the
location of the insertion point
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 8
10. Removing Space after a Paragraph
• Click the Line and Paragraph Spacing button (Home tab |
Paragraph group) to display the Line and Paragraph
Spacing gallery
• Click Remove Space After Paragraph in the Line and
Paragraph Spacing gallery so that no blank space appears
after paragraphs
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 10
11. Updating a Style to Match a Selection
• Right‐click Normal in the Quick Style gallery (Home tab |
Styles group) to display a shortcut menu
• Click Update Normal to Match Selection on the shortcut
menu to update the selected (or current) style to reflect
the settings at the location of the insertion point
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 11
12. Switching to the Header
• Click Insert on the Ribbon to display the Insert tab
• Click the Header button (Insert tab | Header & Footer
group) to display the Header gallery
• Click Edit Header in the Header gallery to switch from the
document text to the header, which allows you to edit
the contents of the header
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 12
13. Right-Aligning a Paragraph
• Click Home on the Ribbon to display the Home
tab
• Click the Align Text Right button (Home tab |
Paragraph group) to right‐align the current
paragraph
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 13
14. Inserting a Page Number
• Click the Insert Page Number button (Header &
Footer Tools Design tab | Header & Footer group)
to display the Insert Page Number
• Point to the position at which you want to insert
the page number, and then select the desired
style in the gallery
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 14
15. Inserting a Page Number
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 15
16. Closing the Header
• Click the Close Header and Footer button (Header
& Footer Tools Design tab | Close group) to close
the header and switch back to the document text
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 16
17. Click and Type
• Position the mouse pointer in the location where
you want to type, in the center of the document
window until a center icon appears below the I‐
beam
• Double‐click to center the paragraph and mark
the insertion point between the left and right
margins
• Type the desired text and then press the ENTER
key to position the insertion point on the next line
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 17
20. Displaying the Rulers
• If the rulers are not displayed, click the View Ruler
button on the vertical scroll bar to display the
horizontal and vertical rulers on the screen
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 20
21. First-Line Indenting Paragraphs
• With the insertion point in the paragraph to be
indented, drag the First Line Indent marker to the
desired location on the ruler to set the location
for the first‐line indent
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 21
22. AutoCorrecting as You Type
• Word provides an AutoCorrect feature that
automatically corrects certain typing, spelling,
capitalization, or grammar errors as you type a
document
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 22
23. Using the AutoCorrect Options Button
• Position the mouse pointer in the text automatically corrected by
Word to display a small blue box below the automatically corrected
word
• Point to the small blue box to display the AutoCorrect Options
button
• Click the AutoCorrect Options button to display the AutoCorrect
Options menu
• Press the ESCAPE key to remove the AutoCorrect Options menu
from the screen
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 23
24. Creating an AutoCorrect Entry
• Click File on the Ribbon to open the Backstage view
• Click Options in the Backstage view to display the Word Options
dialog box
• Click Proofing in the left pane to display proofing options in the
right pane
• Click the AutoCorrect Options button in the right pane to display
the AutoCorrect dialog box
• When Word displays the AutoCorrect dialog box, type the word
you want to replace in the Replace text box, and the word to
replace with in the With text box
• Click the Add button
• Click the OK button
• Click the OK button
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 24
26. Changing the Bibliography Style
• Click References on the Ribbon to display the
References tab
• Click the Bibliography Style box arrow (References
tab | Citations & Bibliography group) to display a
gallery of predefined documentation styles
• Click the desired style in the Bibliography Style
gallery to change the documentation style
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 26
28. Inserting a Citation
and Creating Its Source
• Click the Insert Citation button (References tab |
Citations & Bibliography group) to display the Insert
Citation menu
• Click Add New Source on the Insert Citation menu to
display the Create Source dialog box
• Click the Type of Source box arrow, and then click the
type of source you are adding
• Type the source information in the appropriate text
boxes, and then click the OK button to insert the
citation in the document at the location of the
insertion point
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 28
29. Inserting a Citation
and Creating Its Source
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 29
30. Editing a Citation
• Click somewhere in the citation to be edited,
which selects the citation and displays the
Citation Options box arrow
• Click the Citation Options box arrow to display the
Citation Options menu
• Click Edit Citation on the Citation Options menu to
display the Edit Citation dialog box
• Change the information as necessary in the Edit
Citation dialog box, and then click the OK button
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 30
32. Inserting a Footnote Reference Mark
• Click the Insert Footnote button (References tab |
Footnotes group) to display a note reference mark
(a superscripted 1) in two places: (1) in the
document window at the location of the insertion
point and (2) at the bottom of the page where the
footnote will be positioned, just below a
separator line
• Type the footnote text
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 32
33. Inserting a Footnote Reference Mark
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 33
34. Inserting a Citation Placeholder
• Click the Insert Citation button (References tab |
Citations & Bibliography group) to display the
Insert Citation menu
• Click Add New Placeholder on the Insert Citation
menu to display the Placeholder Name dialog box
• Click the placeholder name, and then click the OK
button
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 34
35. Editing a Source
• Click somewhere in the citation placeholder to be
edited to select the citation placeholder
• Click the Citation Options box arrow to display the
Citation Options menu
• Click Edit Source on the Citation Options menu to
display the Edit Source dialog box
• If necessary, click the Type of Source box arrow and
then select the type of source
• Enter the source information, and then click the OK
button
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 35
37. Counting Words
• Click the Word Count indicator on the status bar
to display the Word Count dialog box
• If necessary, place a check mark in the ‘Include
textboxes, footnotes and endnotes’ check box
• Click the Close button to close the dialog box
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 37
39. Page Breaking Manually
• Position the insertion point where you wish to
insert the page break
• Click Insert on the Ribbon to display the Insert tab
• Click the Page Break button (Insert tab | Pages
group) to insert a manual page break immediately
to the left of the insertion point and position the
insertion point immediately below the manual
page break
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 39
41. Applying a Style
• Click Home on the Ribbon to display the Home
tab
• With the insertion point in the paragraph to be
modified, click the desired style in the Styles
gallery
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 41
42. Creating a Bibliographical List
• Click References on the Ribbon to display the
References tab
• With the insertion point positioned where the
bibliographical list is to be inserted, click the
Bibliography button to display the Bibliography
gallery
• Click Insert Bibliography in the Bibliography
gallery to insert a list of sources at the location of
the insertion point
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 42
44. Modifying a Source and Updating the
Bibliographical List
• Click the Manage Sources button (References tab |
Citations & Bibliography group) to display the Source
Manager dialog box
• Click the source you wish to edit in the Current List
• Click the Edit button to display the Edit Source dialog box
• Make the desired changes to the source, and then click the
OK button
• If necessary, click Yes to update all occurrences of the
source
• Click the Close button to update the list of sources in the
document and close the dialog box
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 44
45. Modifying a Source and Updating the
Bibliographical List
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 45
46. Converting a Field to Regular Text
• Click somewhere in the field to select it
• Press CTRL+SHIFT+F9 to convert the selected field
to regular text
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 46
47. Scrolling Page by Page
through a Document
• Click the Previous Page button or Next Page
button on the vertical scroll bar to scroll through
the document
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 47
48. Copying and Pasting
• Select the item to be copied
• Click the Copy button (Home tab | Clipboard
group) to copy the selected item in the document
to the Office Clipboard
• Position the insertion point at the location where
the item should be pasted
• Click the Paste button (Home tab | Clipboard
group) to paste the copied item in the document
at the location of the insertion point
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 48
50. Displaying the Paste Options Menu
• Immediately after pasting text, click the Paste
Options button to display the Paste Options menu
• Press the ESCAPE key to remove the Paste Options
menu from the window
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 50
51. Finding Text
• Click the Find button (Home tab | Editing group)
to display the Navigation Pane
• Type the text to find in the Navigation Pane text
box to display all occurrences of the typed text,
called the search text, in the Navigation Pane and
to highlight the occurrences of the search text in
the document window
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 51
53. Replacing Text
• Click the Replace button (Home tab | Editing group) to
display the Replace sheet in the Find and Replace dialog
box
• Type the text to find in the Find what text box
• Press the TAB key. Type the text to replace within the
Replace with text box
• Click the Replace All button to instruct Word to replace all
occurrences of the Find what text with the Replace with
text. If Word displays a dialog box asking if you want to
continue searching from the beginning of the document,
click the Yes button
• Click the OK button
• Click the Close button
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 53
55. Going to a Page
• Click the ‘Browse the pages in your document’ tab
in the Navigation Pane to display thumbnail
images of the pages in the document
• Click the thumbnail of the page you wish to
display to display the top of the selected page in
the top of the document window
• Click the Close button in the Navigation Pane to
close the pane
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 55
56. Going to a Page
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 56
57. Finding and Inserting a Synonym
• Locate and then right‐click the word for which you
want to find a synonym to display a shortcut
menu related to the word you right‐clicked
• Point to Synonyms on the shortcut menu to
display a list of synonyms for the word you right‐
clicked
• Click the synonym you want on the Synonyms
submenu to replace the selected word in the
document with the selected synonym
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 57
58. Finding and Inserting a Synonym
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 58
59. Checking Spelling and Grammar at Once
• Press CTRL+HOME because you want the spelling and
grammar check to begin from the top of the
document
• Click Review on the Ribbon to display the Review tab
• Click the Spelling & Grammar button (Review tab |
Proofing group) to begin the spelling and grammar
check at the location of the insertion point, which in
this case, is at the beginning of the document
• Click the desired spelling in the Suggestions list
• If items are found, click the desired selection
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 59
60. Checking Spelling and Grammar at Once
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 60
61. Using the Research Task Pane
to Look Up Information
• Locate the word you want to look up
• While holding down the ALT key, click the word
you want to look up to open the Research task
pane and display a dictionary entry for the
ALT+clicked word. Release the ALT key
• Click the Search for box arrow in the Research task
pane to display a list of search locations
• Click the desired search location
• Click the Close button in the Research task pane
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 61
62. Using the Research Task Pane
to Look Up Information
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 62
63. Printing Document Properties
• Click File on the Ribbon to open the Backstage view
and then click the Print tab in the Backstage view to
display the Print gallery
• Verify the printer name that appears on the Printer
Status button will print a hard copy of the document.
If necessary, click the Printer Status button to display
a list of available printer options and then click the
desired printer to change the currently selected
printer
• Click the first button in the Settings area to display a
list of options specifying what you can print
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 63
64. Printing Document Properties
• Click Document Properties in the list to specify
you want to print the document properties
instead of the actual document
• Click the Print button in the Print gallery to print
the document properties on the currently
selected printer
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 64
66. Previewing the Document
and Then Printing It
• Position the insertion point at the top of the
document because you want initially to view the first
page in the document
• Click File on the Ribbon to open the Backstage view
and then click the Print tab in the Backstage view to
display the Print gallery
• Verify the printer name that appears on the Printer
Status button will print a hard copy of the document.
If necessary, select a different printer
• Click the first button in the Settings area to display a
list of options specifying what you can print
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 66
67. Previewing the Document
and Then Printing It
• Click Print All Pages in the list to specify you want
to print all pages in the actual document
• Click the Next Page button in the Print gallery to
preview the next page of the document in the
Print gallery
• Click the Print button in the Print gallery to print
the document on the currently selected printer
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 67
69. Chapter Summary
• Describe the MLA documentation style for
research papers
• Change line and paragraph spacing in a document
• Modify a style
• Use a header to number pages of a document
• Apply formatting using shortcut keys
• Modify paragraph indentation
• Insert and edit citations and their sources
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 69
70. Chapter Summary
• Add a footnote to a document
• Insert a manual page break
• Create a bibliographical list of sources
• Cut, copy, and paste text
• Find text and replace text
• Find a synonym
• Use the Research task pane to look up
information
Creating a Research Paper with Citations and References 70