DAN WILLIAMS

  • Home
  • Contents of this site
    • Academic Profile >
      • CV
      • Links to Academic Profile on the Web
      • External Blogs
    • Open Source
    • Public Sector Data
    • Your state & local budget & financial report >
      • Some Budget Language
    • For Teaching >
      • Sources as Evidence
      • NYBMR-IPA >
        • Budget Exhbit DOR&IS
        • Budget Exhibit NYPL
        • Budget Exhibit Additional
      • Culture & PA
      • Budgeting and Financial Analysis
      • Style Guide >
        • Paper Rubric Elements
        • Picky objections that you should know
        • How to review a source
        • Structured Bibliography
        • Seminar Paper
        • Spreadsheets
      • Substantial Papers Defined by Biliography >
        • Sources
      • Evidence
  • Citation and Quotation
    • Citation Guide >
      • Using Someone Else's Words
      • Marking Quotes: The link between quoting and citation
      • Use of Graphics First Appearing Elsewhere
      • Using Someone Else's Ideas
      • Citation as Support for What You Say
      • Revealing the Source of Your Information Including Your Own Prior Work
      • Revealing Other Sources
      • Bibliography and Citing Correctly
      • Quotation/Citation Style
      • Memos and Other Non‐Citation Formats
      • Practices Good and Bad
      • Templates and Boilerplate Language
      • What not to put in the bibliography
      • Bibliography for Examples and Items Mentioned in this Guide
  • About
  • Budget News
  • Government Blog
  • Home
  • Contents of this site
    • Academic Profile >
      • CV
      • Links to Academic Profile on the Web
      • External Blogs
    • Open Source
    • Public Sector Data
    • Your state & local budget & financial report >
      • Some Budget Language
    • For Teaching >
      • Sources as Evidence
      • NYBMR-IPA >
        • Budget Exhbit DOR&IS
        • Budget Exhibit NYPL
        • Budget Exhibit Additional
      • Culture & PA
      • Budgeting and Financial Analysis
      • Style Guide >
        • Paper Rubric Elements
        • Picky objections that you should know
        • How to review a source
        • Structured Bibliography
        • Seminar Paper
        • Spreadsheets
      • Substantial Papers Defined by Biliography >
        • Sources
      • Evidence
  • Citation and Quotation
    • Citation Guide >
      • Using Someone Else's Words
      • Marking Quotes: The link between quoting and citation
      • Use of Graphics First Appearing Elsewhere
      • Using Someone Else's Ideas
      • Citation as Support for What You Say
      • Revealing the Source of Your Information Including Your Own Prior Work
      • Revealing Other Sources
      • Bibliography and Citing Correctly
      • Quotation/Citation Style
      • Memos and Other Non‐Citation Formats
      • Practices Good and Bad
      • Templates and Boilerplate Language
      • What not to put in the bibliography
      • Bibliography for Examples and Items Mentioned in this Guide
  • About
  • Budget News
  • Government Blog

Special Guidance For Spreadsheets

As I use Turnitin.com, it does not accept spreadsheets and does not accept multiple items for a single assignment.

To submit material produced in a spreadsheet as a table or graph for a paper assignment you must do one of two things:

  1. Make a presentable table or graph (the sort you would show to your external funder in a public meeting), then copy and paste it to your Word (or other word processing software) document at the appropriate location. You may have to adjust margins and orientation. To make it presentable, see the relevant guidelines on this page.
  2. Make that same presentable table or graph, then define it as a print range, then print it to PDF, then in PDF aggregate all the individual tables, graphics and text into one document following the order they should occur as I read the paper.

(This guidance does not apply for spreadsheet assignments that are designated by the professor to be turned in as spreadsheets.)
Proudly powered by Weebly