Get Employment Work Agreement

Sections are your main topics, while pages may go into more detail on those topics. Think of your module like a binder. Sections are the tabs, while pages are the pieces of paper behind the tabs with all the information on them.

Choose a break type. ​To start on a new page, click Page break. To start a new section on the same page, click Section break (continuous).

If necessary, click the Home tab in the Ribbon and then click Show/Hide ¶. Place the insertion point where you want the break to appear. Press Ctrl + Enter. A page break will appear with a dotted line and the word Page Break.

Use page breaks to control where a page ends and where a new page begins. Place the cursor where you want to start a new page. Select Insert > Page Break.

Section breaks enable you to split a document into several sections, enabling you to apply different formatting and layouts to each section. For instance, having two sections in a document enables one section to have portrait orientation and the other to have landscape orientation.

Click or tap in the document where you want a page break. Go to Insert > Page Break.

A page break places your cursor at the top of the next page; if it's the last page in your document, Word will create a new, blank page.

It is important to understand the difference between a page break and a section break. A page break simply pushes any information after that page break onto the next page; a section break essentially splits your document into different parts to allow you to apply complex formatting to your document.

Sections are your main topics, while pages may go into more detail on those topics. Think of your module like a binder. Sections are the tabs, while pages are the pieces of paper behind the tabs with all the information on them.

Choose a break type. ​To start on a new page, click Page break. To start a new section on the same page, click Section break (continuous).

If necessary, click the Home tab in the Ribbon and then click Show/Hide ¶. Place the insertion point where you want the break to appear. Press Ctrl + Enter. A page break will appear with a dotted line and the word Page Break.

Use page breaks to control where a page ends and where a new page begins. Place the cursor where you want to start a new page. Select Insert > Page Break.

Section breaks enable you to split a document into several sections, enabling you to apply different formatting and layouts to each section. For instance, having two sections in a document enables one section to have portrait orientation and the other to have landscape orientation.

Click or tap in the document where you want a page break. Go to Insert > Page Break.

A page break places your cursor at the top of the next page; if it's the last page in your document, Word will create a new, blank page.

It is important to understand the difference between a page break and a section break. A page break simply pushes any information after that page break onto the next page; a section break essentially splits your document into different parts to allow you to apply complex formatting to your document.