Signup date: 11 Apr 2006 at 12:11pm
Last login: 20 Feb 2012 at 8:08pm
Post count: 4092
Joyce, I assume you mean you want each reference to have a unique number. EndNote automatically assigns each entry a "Record number" and it will always keep this number even if you delete lower numbered entries - so you can number your paper copies the same way in the knowledge that EndNote will not change them (unless you import that library into another library in which case it will renumber the imported entries - better to keep one library for all).....
As well as the above, I ask it to display the Record Number on the left of the window. I then use this to number my paper copies and store them in lever arch files in number order. The beauty of this method is that you don't have to faff around deciding which topic to file a paper under. Likewise stops you from having to reorganise your filing as you get more papers, because you just collate them in sequence. Obviously to locate a paper, just search the author's name in endnote and it tells you the record number. Easy.
The difficulty is getting through the application screening stage. Some places (particularly if deluged with applicatiosn) will eliminate people purely on grades. A way to circumvent this is to get to know the prospective supervisor prior to submitting your application. By demonstrating your enthusiasm and motivation to them you try to get them onside so that they are looking for your application when it arrives. As they say, where there's a will, there's a way.
No you're not expecting too much. Around here we aim for one sup meeting per month. In reality this varies according to where I'm at (i.e. I may not need one this month or alternatively may need 2 or more in a particular month - it's up to me).
Try sending a formal meeting request, a proposed agenda and pin them down to a place and time.
Please give generously to the Help Sylvester with his Christmas Shopping & Festive Overindulgence Fund. You will receive a signed photo of your favourite Sylvester in an appropriately inebriated state as well as a direct debit form so you can contribute to Sylvester's upkeep on a monthly basis. Thank you.
Sorry to be the bringer of bad news, but the 'z's that appear in a lot of words (e.g. organization) are not of American origin but in fact Old English. Modern UK English has changed alot of the spellings to 's' (i.e. organisation). Don't believe me? Consult the OED which shows widespread use of 'z's in words before even the discovery of America!:
http://www.oed.com/
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