Widows and orphans can be distracting, but widows can be more so because they are at the end of a paragraph, and the last line of a paragraph can be any length, even a single word. Or, maybe you’re following a style guide that mandates no widows and orphans. Whether you enable the widow/orphan control setting or not is a matter of which one bothers you most, widows and orphans or the blank lines. This is normal because lines have to be moved to get rid of the widow or orphan. Using widow and orphan control can frequently cause extra blank lines to appear at the bottom of a page or column. This will be achieved by tackling the book of Micah in three section: impending destruction of Jerusalem (Micah 1-3), a future restoration (Micah 4-5), and judgment and hope (Micah 6-7). You could turn on this setting in your paragraph styles in a Word template so you don’t have to worry about applying it manually. The treatment of others, the poor, widows, and orphans by the heads will be evaluated with the Sinai covenant and injustice will be entertained next. When you turn on widow and orphan control for a paragraph, neither widows nor orphans will occur for that paragraph when the document repaginates. You cannot control only the widow or only the orphan for a paragraph. Widow and orphan control is applied separately for each paragraph. If the paragraph had a widow, the whole rest of the paragraph is moved to the next page to rejoin the last line. In the case of an orphan, like in our example at the beginning of this article, the single first line of the paragraph moves to the next page to be joined with the rest of the paragraph. Under Pagination, check the ‘Widow/Orphan control” box and then click “OK”.
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