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Justine Vibar BSN1E - How To Write Footnotes Written Report

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115 views2 pages

Justine Vibar BSN1E - How To Write Footnotes Written Report

Uploaded by

Justine
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
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GEC 4E READING IN PHILIPPINE HISTORY

Class ID: 1860634


Professor/Instructor: Saul M. Camarillo, LLB
Written Report

Justine Jane B. Vibar BS Nursing 1E


Student ID: 205062 March 25, 2021

What is a footnote?
- Footnotes are in-text notes used for citation or adding supplemental information to a paper.
- They appear at the bottom of a research paper’s page or a text with a superscript number.

- Don’t get it confused with endnotes because these have their citation and notes located at the
end page of your manuscript unlike footnotes that are on the bottom of a page in a paper.
- Word processor software like Google Docs and MS Word are commonly used to insert
footnotes in documents.

Common Footnoting Rules


- Use superscript numbers in Arabic numerals to indicate a footnote. (refer to image above)
- When a footnote must be placed at the end of a clause, add the number after the comma.
- When a footnote must be placed at the end of a sentence, add the number after the period.
- You can put the footnote superscript before a dash.
- Do not reuse the same number twice.
Use Ibid when the source is the same as the note before it but have different
sentences/clause reference. Example:
-

- As much as possible only use as little as 4-5 notes in each page unless you want to make
your paper look like a sea of footnotes and distract the reader.
- The order of citation (i.e. Author, Title, Publisher, Year, pg) depends on the overall research
paper format you are following (i.e. Chicago Style, MLA, APA).
FORMATTING FOOTNOTES

Chicago Manual of Style


- This format encourages footnotes
- It allows both an author-date system and footnotes for citation and references.
- Reset footnote numbering in each chapter of your paper.
- 12 pt Times New Roman, single spaced, ½ in indent on first line of footnote (meaning paragraph style)
- Author First Last, Title (City: Publisher, Year), page no.

MLA format Modern Language Association


- Discourages use of extensive/long footnotes
- Rules are the same as Chicago, but not its style

2 kinds of footnotes:
Content notes are clarified explanation or information that main text cannot provide.
Bibliographic notes cites sources or adds evaluative comments on the sources.

- Author, Title of Source, Source Container, Other Contributors, Source Version, Publisher,
Publication Date, Location

APA format American Psychological Association


- APA discourages the use of footnotes if unnecessary but can still be used to provide
additional information.
- Rules is the same as MLA

2 types of footnotes:
Content notes provide supplemental but brief info.
Copyright permission notes adds copyright permission notes for paragraphs, charts, graphs,
or tables.

- Author’s surname, initials. (Date Published). Title of Source. Location of Publisher: Publisher.

References:
https://www.mendeley.com/guides/apa-citation-guide
https://www.scribendi.com/academy/articles/what_are_footnotes.en.html
https://style.mla.org/using-notes-in-mla-style/?_ga=2.210002453.1062759072.1615857812-
574634364.1611446245
https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/research_and_citation/apa6_style/apa_formatting_and_style_guide/footnot
es_and_endnotes.html
https://research.wou.edu/c.php?g=551307&p=3784272

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