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Introduction To Endnote

Endnote is a software program that allows users to create and manage bibliographic references and citations. It enables searching reference libraries by author, keyword, date, and more. References can be entered manually or imported from online databases. In Word documents, Endnote automatically formats references in styles like APA. References are stored in individual records with fields like author, title, date. References can be inserted into text and Endnote automatically generates a bibliography in the chosen style.

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Ahmad Sugianto
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
44 views31 pages

Introduction To Endnote

Endnote is a software program that allows users to create and manage bibliographic references and citations. It enables searching reference libraries by author, keyword, date, and more. References can be entered manually or imported from online databases. In Word documents, Endnote automatically formats references in styles like APA. References are stored in individual records with fields like author, title, date. References can be inserted into text and Endnote automatically generates a bibliography in the chosen style.

Uploaded by

Ahmad Sugianto
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Introduction to Endnote

What is Endnote?

Create and manages reference lists.

Enables searching of reference "libraries" by author,


keyword, date, etc.

In Word documents, automatically formats the references


in APA format for you.

Many online databases allow references to be sent


directly into Endnote.

Can also store and organise images, graphs, tables, etc.


Entering References:

Three ways:

(a) Manually type them in.

(b) Save files from online search facilities.

(c) Search online databases through Endnote and


retrieve the references directly to your Endnote
library
Manually Entering References (1)

(a) To start a
new Endnote
library,
click on "file",
then "new"

(b) This box


appears -
enter a
filename for
your new
library
Manually Entering References (2)

Your new
reference
library (empty at
the moment...)
Manually Entering References (3)

To enter a
reference,
go to "New
Reference"
Manually Entering References (4)

Select which
type of
reference you
want (journal,
book, comic,
etc.)

Enter details of
the reference in
the relevant
"fields"
(Optional how
many you use).
Manually Entering References (5)
Manually Entering References (6)

Click on "Close
Reference" to finish
entering this
particular reference.

Click on "New
Reference" to add
another reference.
A completed reference library:
Searching a reference library:
Information about References:

Each Reference:
Stores all the information needed to cite it in a reference
list (e.g. in a lab report or essay).

Within a library, each reference has a unique record


number which cannot be changed.

The fields (author, year etc) can be modified, deleted or


new ones added.

There are many reference types (book, journal article,


newpaper article, chart, equation, etc...)
Downloading references from the Web of Knowledge:
1. Go to library website and select "online resources":
2. Scroll down to "Web of Knowledge":
3. Click on "Web of Knowledge":
4. Click on "Web of Science":
4. Perform your search:
5. Tick the references you want to retain.
6. Click on "Save to Endnote...".
References are exported to your chosen Endnote library:
NB: shows only the new references (click on "Show all
references" to see earlier entries).
Downloading citations from ScienceDirect:

1. Go to library website, click on ScienceDirect:


2. Perform your search, then click on "export citations":
3. Pick "citations only" or "citations and abstracts":
5. Entries are added to the chosen Endnote library (this
time, with abstracts as well):
Using Endnote with Word
Endnote adds an extra menu within Microsoft Word:
Referencing conventions:
In essays and lab-reports, all cited work must be properly
referenced, by a reference in the text (author surname and
date of publication), and an entry in a reference list that
contains complete details of each reference:

In the text: "Field and Hole (2003) give lots of useful


advice". Or "Learning statistics has been shown to be
easier than people think (Field and Hole, 2003)".

In the reference list: Field, A. and Hole, G. (2003). How to


design and report experiments. London: Sage.

Problem is that the conventions for this differ slightly


between journals (although most use "A.P.A. format").
Inserting references in the text:
Start Word and open the document you are writing.
To cite a source, position the cursor where you want the
reference to appear, then click on "Insert Selected Citation":
Endnote
(a) adds the reference in the text;
(b) adds the full reference to a reference list at the end of the
document
- correctly-formated and in alphabetical order!

This is a load of rubbish I'm writing in order to show you how to use "Endnote"
(Duck and Mouse 2007). Here's some more tosh that I've just typed (Sooty and
Sweep 2007), and yet more (Lala, Tinky-winky et al. 2007).

Duck, D. and M. Mouse (2007). "Our living hell: life as prisoners in Disneyland."
Animal Behaviour 29(5): 179-199.

Lala, Tinky-winky, et al. (2007). "Effects of the media on body-image in telly-


tubbies." Journal of banal research 99: 201-203.

Sooty and Sweep (2007). Hands up: we don't have a leg to stand on. Congleton,
Garbage Books Inc.
Formatting the Bibliography:
You can format the references in different styles by
choosing ‘Format Bibliography’ from the Endnote menu.

Use "APA 5th" as your output style


More Information, and how to get Endnote:

Endnote is installed on all campus PC's.


For your own computer, you need to purchase a copy.
See the Sussex University IT centre's website:

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