How to add reference in MS word?citation to a paragraph like [1] e.g. in research papers?

Hi, Tresa…

need to add footnotes /endnotes /citations/ references to your document in Microsoft Word? Easy, easy, easy! Follow the simple steps below to prepare a manuscript that looks as if it were prepared by a professional...you:

Quote

Quote the article or book or individual in your manuscript. Use proper punctuation at the end of the quote or sentence in which the article/book/individual was quoted or referenced.

Rutherford Quote

Stop typing immediately after inserting the proper punctuation mark (after the quote or sentence in which the article/book/individual was quoted or referenced). You are now going to insert your footnote/citation/reference number.

Open Office

Move your cursor to the row of tabs at the top of your Microsoft Word document --- the row that begins with "File, Edit, View, Insert, Format," etc. Click on the tab titled "Insert." The Insert Tab will have several selections, including "Footnote." Click on the word "Footnote."

Check Reference

Choose the format and placement of your footnotes, endnotes, references, and/or citations in the window that will appear when you chosse "Footnote." In this window, you can choose footnotes or endnotes, if you want the footnotes to appear at the bottom of the page or at the end of the manuscript, the format of the numbers or symbols, which number you want to start with, and if you want the numbers to be continuous or to restart for each section.

MetroSevilla

Once you've made your selections, click "Insert" at the bottom of the page, and the footnote/endnote/citation/reference number will appear on your manuscript. The number will also appear either at the bottom of the page or on a separate page (whichever location you chose in the window). Go to the number and insert the footnote / endnote/ citation/ reference information (author, title, date, publisher, page numbers, etc.) in the proper format and style. It is very important to use the same format for each cited work or individual. There are many styles available (including Chicago Manual of Style, GPO, APA, etc.). Choose the style most appropriate for your article or manuscript and follow it to the letter. Footnotes / endnotes / references / citations are there to help readers perform additional research --- your job is to make your sources as easy to access and complete as possible.

Not bad. Here's your paragraph with all the unnecessary words cut out: The term "heart disease" refers to any disease or condition of the heart. The heart is a vital organ that pumps blood to the arteries and creates pressure in them. Today coronary heart disease accounts for a frightening 45 percent of all deaths (Dr. Judson Colley). Although many people are aware of heart disease and its risk factors, lack of awareness and lack of motivation to take preventative measures contribute to this high percentage.