1. Use citation format: different academic fields have different citation formats, such as APA, MLA, Chicago, etc. Make sure you understand and follow the citation format requirements in your field.
2. Full citation: Give not only the author's name, but also the publication date (if applicable) and page number. For example, "Smith, J. (2005). AstudyontheEffect Sofx。 Diary, 12 (3), 45-60. "
3. Avoid plagiarism: Make sure that your work is original, and don't directly copy or quote your own work for slight modification. If you need to quote other people's research, try to explain and summarize their findings in your own words.
4. Use footnotes or endnotes: In some cases, you may need to quote a lot of information, so you can use footnotes or endnotes to provide detailed reference information.
5. Check the accuracy of citations: After completing the paper, take the time to check the accuracy of all citations. Ensure that all authors' names, publication dates and page numbers are correct.
6. Use document management software: There are many document management software that can help you manage and format your citations, such as EndNote and Mendeley. These tools can help you organize your references more effectively and ensure that your citation format is correct.