APA, MLA, Chicago – automatically format bibliographies
Word automatically generates a bibliography from the sources you used to write your paper. Each time you add a new citation to your document, Word adds that source so that it appears in the bibliography in the proper format, such as MLA, APA, and Chicago-style.
Create a bibliography, citations, and references
Go to References > Bibliography, and choose a format. Tip: If you cite a new source, add it to the bibliography by clicking anywhere in the bibliography and selecting Update Citations and Bibliography. Create a bibliography using built-in common citation formats like APA, MLA, or …
Create a bibliography, citations, and references - Microsoft …
Go to References > Bibliography, and choose a format. Tip: If you cite a new source, add it to the bibliography by clicking anywhere in the bibliography and selecting Update Citations and Bibliography. Create a bibliography using built-in common citation formats like APA, MLA, or …
Add citations in a Word document - Microsoft Support
Citations can be added in various formats, including APA, Chicago-style, GOST, IEEE, ISO 690, and MLA. Afterwards, you can create a bibliography of the sources you used to write your paper. To add a citation to your document, you first add the source that you used.
Change or delete a header or footer on a single page
Change or delete a header or footer from another single page. To delete or change headers and footers on individual pages within a document, start by inserting a section break. Important: Section breaks are different from page breaks.
Insert a table of contents - Microsoft Support
Word uses the headings in your document to build an automatic table of contents that can be updated when you change the heading text, sequence, or level. Click where you want to insert the table of contents – usually near the beginning of a document.
Check your document for similarity to online sources
On the Home tab, select Editor. In the Editor pane that appears, scroll down to Similarity and select Check for similarity. When the check is complete, Editor shows you how much of your content matches text that it found online (indicated as a percent), and the number of distinct passages in the document for you to review.
View or change the properties for an Office file - Microsoft Support
Document properties, also known as metadata, are details about a file that describe or identify it. They include details such as title, author name, subject, and keywords that identify the document's topic or contents. If you include the document properties for your files, you can easily organize and identify them later.
Align text left or right, center text, or justify text on a page
The term "alignment" generally specifies the appearance and orientation of the edges of a paragraph -- left-aligned text, right-aligned text, centered text, or "justified" text (aligned evenly from left to right margins).
Change spacing between paragraphs - Microsoft Support
Click anywhere in the paragraph you want to change. Go to Layout, and under Spacing, click the up or down arrows to adjust the distance before or after the paragraph. You can also type a number directly. Update the spacing between paragraphs without changing the whole document.
Indent the second line in Word - Microsoft Support
Indent the second line in Word. Applies To. There are essentially two paragraph indent styles, Hanging and First Line indents. The indent styles are applied to a paragraph where sentences are typed to the end without pressing the Enter key.