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Page breaks are used to end a page without filling it with text. To make sure the title page of your thesis/dissertation is separate from the signature page, for example, insert a page break after the graduation date on the title page.

Word offers several types of section breaks. Next Page: This option inserts a section break and moves text after the break to the next page of the document. Continuous: This option inserts a section break and allows you to continue working on the same page.

The different kinds of section breaks include next page, continuous, even page, and odd page breaks. To learn more about the different kinds of page and section breaks, see their separate headings below, where they are covered in greater detail.

Add a section break Next Page Section break starts the new section on the following page. Continuous Section break starts the new section on the same page. ... Even Page Section break starts a new section on the next even-numbered page. Odd Page Section break starts a new section on the next odd-numbered page.

Page break specifies where a new page begins on the printer page. There are two types of page breaks: vertical and horizontal. Vertical pages break separate columns, while horizontal pages break separate rows. In this example, we'll insert a horizontal page break.

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.

There are four types of Section Breaks in Microsoft Word: Next Page, Continuous, Even Page, and Odd Page. The opposite of Page Breaks, Section Breaks “break” the text and the formatting. This is ideal for changing the layout or formatting for certain pages or areas in your document.