In Microsoft Word you use might want to use Table of Authorities.
It is used to list references in a legal document, such as references to cases, statutes, and rules, along with the numbers of the pages the references appear on.
From the upper toolbar pick Insert - Reference - Index and Tables
Then pick the tab "Table of authorities" and play :-)
workscited
It is the Works Cited page.
A works-cited page lists all the sources you read.
Bibliography is a comprehensive list of all sources consulted during the research process, while a works cited page lists only the sources directly referenced in the academic work. Bibliographies may include sources that were not cited, but were consulted for background information or research.
Works cited
No, works cited and bibliography are not the same in academic writing. A works cited page lists only the sources directly referenced in the paper, while a bibliography includes all sources consulted during research, whether they were cited or not.
Endnotes
yes
The list of sources used for your report in MLA style is called a "Works Cited" page. This page lists all the sources you referenced in your report, providing readers with the necessary information to locate the sources themselves.
No, a works cited page typically does not count as a page in academic writing. It is considered a separate section that lists the sources referenced in the paper.
A conclusion summarizes the main points or findings of a work, offering insights or reflections on the topic. A bibliography lists the sources consulted or referenced in the work, providing readers with the information needed to explore further.
References and works cited are both lists of sources used in academic writing, but they are formatted differently. References typically include all sources cited in the text, while works cited specifically lists sources that are directly quoted or paraphrased.