A-manual-for-writers-of-research-papers-theses-and-dissertations

dash:The bias surfaced in the Shotwell series 4 —though not obviously.Do not include more than one reference number at the same location (such as 5, 6 ). Instead,use one number and include all citations or comments in a single note (see 16.3.5).For aesthetic reasons, do not put note numbers inside or at the end of a title, subtitle, orsubhead. If your note applies to the entire chapter, omit the number and put an unnumberedfootnote on the first page, before any numbered notes. If a note applies to a section followinga subhead, put the reference number after the first sentence in the section.16.3.3 Numbering NotesNumber notes consecutively, beginning with 1. If your paper has separate chapters, restarteach chapter with note 1. Do not skip a number or use numbers such as 5a.If you use endnotes for source citations but footnotes for substantive comments (see16.3.1), do not number the footnotes. Instead, label the first footnote on a page with anasterisk (*). If you have more than one footnote on a page, use superscript symbols in thesequence * † ‡ §.For notes to tables, see 26.2.7.16.3.4 Formatting NotesIndent both footnotes and endnotes as you would a paragraph. Begin each note with itsreference number, preferably printed not as a superscript but as regular text. Put a period anda space between the number and the text of the note.If your local guidelines allow it, you may instead use superscripts for reference numbers innotes. You should then begin the text of each note without an intervening period and space.Use this method for notes labeled with symbols (see 16.3.3).FOOTNOTES. Begin every footnote on the page on which you reference it. Put a short rulebetween the last line of text and the first footnote on each page, including any notes that runover from previous pages, even if your word processor doesn't do so automatically. If afootnote runs over to the next page, break it in midsentence, so that readers do not think thenote is finished and overlook the part on the next page. If you have more than one footnote ona page, begin each subsequent note on its own line, with a blank line before it. See figureA.10 for a sample page of text with footnotes.ENDNOTES. Endnotes should be listed together after the end of the text and any appendixesbut before the bibliography. Start each note on a new line, with a blank line between notes.Label the list Notes. If you restart numbering for each chapter, add subheadings to distinguishthe notes for each chapter: “Chapter 1” and so forth. See figure A.14 for a sample page ofendnotes.