MAIL MERGE
MAIL MERGE
• Mail Merge allows you to create a
batch of personalized documents
where each document shares the
same layout, formatting, text, and
graphics, except for specific
personalized parts.
MAIL MERGE
• These personalized parts can include
recipient names, addresses, and other
customized information.
• You associate a data source (such as
an Excel spreadsheet, Outlook contact
list, or any other database) with your
Word document.
COMMON DOCUMENT TYPES FOR MAIL
MERGE
1. Letters: Create personalized letters
with a customized greeting for each
recipient. Each letter prints on a
separate sheet of paper.
COMMON DOCUMENT TYPES FOR MAIL
MERGE
2. Emails: Send personalized email
messages directly from Word, where
each recipient's address is the only
address on the "To" line.
COMMON DOCUMENT TYPES FOR MAIL
MERGE
3. Envelopes or Labels: Generate
envelopes or sheets of mailing labels
with names and addresses from your
data source.
COMMON DOCUMENT TYPES FOR MAIL
MERGE
4. Directories: Create a list of
information for each item in your data
source (also known as a catalog
merge). Useful for printing contact lists
or grouping information.
DATA SOURCES
In Microsoft Word, references and citations
serve important purposes in academic and
professional writing.
1. Citations:
• Citations enhance the credibility of your work,
demonstrate thorough research, and allow
readers to verify the information you've
presented.
DATA SOURCES
2. Bibliography:
o The bibliography allows readers to explore
the sources further, verify facts, and delve
deeper into the topic. It also help
DATA SOURCES
3. Microsoft Word's Reference Tools:
o These tools streamline the process of
organizing and formatting
references, making it easier for writers to
maintain consistency and
adhere to specific citation styles.
Unlocking Content Area Vocabulary
Mail Merge - Mail merge is a powerful feature
in Microsoft Word that allows you to create
personalized documents, such as letters,
envelopes, labels, or email messages, by
combining a fixed template with variable data
from a list or database.
Unlocking Content Area Vocabulary
• Citations - a way to give credit to the sources
of information you use in your research or
writing.
• Reference - is a helpful tool that allows you to
add citations, footnotes, endnotes, and tables
of contents to your documents.