1. Use appropriate citation format: different disciplines and publications may have different citation format requirements, such as APA, MLA, Chicago, etc. You need to understand and follow the citation format requirements of your subject or publication.
2. Accurate citation: When quoting other people's research achievements, it is necessary to accurately quote their works, including author's name, publication year, article title, journal name, volume number, issue number and page number.
3. Avoid over-quoting: Although it is necessary to quote other people's research results, over-quoting may make your paper look less original. You should try your best to explain and discuss these research results in your own words, not just copy and paste them.
4. Use citation management tools: There are many citation management tools that can help you manage and format your references, such as EndNote, Zotero, Mendeley, etc. These tools can automatically generate the correct citation format and help you keep track of all the documents you cite.
5. Cite correctly in the text: In your paper, you need to quote your references in appropriate places. This usually includes introducing your research background in the introduction and quoting your references in the discussion and conclusion to support your point of view.
6. List all the cited documents in the list of references: At the end of your paper, you need to provide a list of references, listing all the documents cited in your paper. This list should be arranged according to your citation format requirements.