When copying papers, references are not cited, and the duplicate checking system also includes these documents, which will be marked in red when testing, judged as plagiarism, and included in the total similarity rate. However, papers are generally checked more than once. If it is marked red, you can modify it to reduce the weight, and then check it again!

So how do you label references?

1. Academic journal literature

[serial number] author. Title of the document [J]. Name of publication, year of publication, volume number (issue number): page number from beginning to end.

2. Academic works

[serial number] author, title [m], edition (first no note), translator, place of publication: publishing house, year of publication: page number from beginning to end.

3. Papers with ISBN number

[serial number] Author, title [a], editor-in-chief, collection name [c], publishing place: publishing house, publishing year: page number from beginning to end.

4. Thesis

[serial number] author. Title [d] Storage location: storage unit, year.

5. Patent literature

[serial number] patent owner. Patent name [p]. Patent country: patent number, release date

6. Technical standards

[serial number] standard code, standard name. Place of publication: publisher, year of publication

7. newspaper articles

[serial number] author. Title. Newspaper name and publication date (edition)

8. Report

[serial number] author. The title of the document. Report location: organizer and year of the report.

9. Electronic literature

[serial number] author. Title of electronic document [document type/carrier type]. Document website or source, publication or update date/citation date (optional)