Citations for the in-text Citations, Bibliography for the list of works cited) and convert any text that is not in Plain Font into Plain Font (you may have to do this to all of the reference types, or only a few). Go to the Templates section of the part of your citations that are formatting in a different font (e.g. To fix this, go to Edit>Output Styles and click on the option to "Edit" the style you are using. If the EndNote Style you are using has a font other than Plain Font set for the templates, this will over-ride the font chosen in the Configure Bibliography option.
Click on Layout, and adjust the font and line spacing to match what is required of your document.įor a Mac, click on "configure bibliography" in the EndNote controls in Word. On a Windows PC, drop down the Bibliography controls using the small arrow in the bottom corner of the box. However, this was changed in the Chicago 17th Edition, with the short form now favoured over ibid even if mentioned immediately afterwards.You can change the font and spacing for EndNote Citations in the EndNote ribbon in Word. If it is used again after referring to a different citation, then a short form of the reference is used in the footnotes - the manual for the style will tell you what this should look like. Up until the Chicago 16th Edition, If you mention the citation again as the next footnote, then the term “ ibid” (“in the same place”) is used instead of the reference. In Chicago and other footnote styles there are rules that apply if you use a work again in another footnote. The Chicago style is the most well-known footnote style. A full list at the end of the work or chapter may also be required - although unlike with numbered styles, this may be in alphabetical order by surname, rather than in order of mention. Like numbered styles, footnote styles give the reference an ascending number in the text and the full references are listed in that order at the bottom of the page in a footnote. Academic style with substance: A collaborative screencasting project to support referencing skills.
This is something that is often incorrect in essays and theses. For an article with three authors, for example, it lists all three the first time it is mentioned but uses "et al." for subsequent mentions. The APA has very specific rules regarding numbers of authors and using "et al.", how that is formatted, and so on. "Referencing, like research and other academic learning skills, has often not been taught explicitly, or within a discipline context prior to tertiary education" (Stagg et al., 2013). "As the global information landscape increasingly facilitates the sharing, re-purposing and dissemination of information, the ways in which students are accustomed to interacting with information resources are also changing" (Stagg, Kimmins, & Pavlovski, 2013).
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