When we graduated, college students were busy writing their graduation thesis, and we were also worried about the tension of the thesis. Moreover, many undergraduate students are writing papers for the first time, and they will be confused. Although the school has stipulated writing standards, they still don't know enough about the format of some papers. The following small series will tell you how to add endnotes when checking duplicate papers.

How to add endnotes? Everyone will quote some other people's works when writing a paper. The function of endnotes is to list the source of quotations and add notes to a part.

Tail labeling usually consists of two parts, including labeling reference label and corresponding labeling paper. The last footnote is almost a supplementary explanation to the content of the paper. However, these two parts are not in the same position in the text. Footnotes are usually at the bottom of the page and can be used as comments on a certain content of the paper. The position of endnotes has also been explained above, usually at the end of the paper.

When adding endnotes to a paper, it is usually edited through a Word document. Users can use Word to automatically generate tag numbers or create custom tags, and Word will relabel tags referenced by comments. After you open the Word document, click on the main content of the research year of the paper in which we need to insert endnotes, and the right mouse button will pop up the menu. Click "Citation" and then select "Insert endnotes". The endnotes will be numbered automatically and displayed at the end.

If there are no numbers after automatic numbering, press the option key to select Arabic numerals in the numbering format. After confirmation, fill in "1" after "1" and enter the endnote of the paper.