title of appendix

Question

Hi, in a few weeks I'll hand my master thesis in and I am cannot decide, what I should name the first of my two appendices. The second on is called "Programming Code" and contains a lot of software code, while the first appendix contains a mathematical proof and some extra explanations of the background for some parameters (and these two things have nothing to do with each other). I was thinking about calling it something like Additional Comments/Notes/Annotations, but cannot decide what is most correct. Normally I understand an annotation as a short remark, but could it also be used for an appendix? Which word do you think works the best, or do you have another suggestion?

Enoon · Accepted Answer

If they have nothing to do with each other, why not put them in separate appendices? Call them exactly whatever they are, like "Proof of Whatever it is I Proved" and "Supplemental Parametric Data Thingie". You know what I mean.

Anonymous · Answer

I have thought about it....maybe I should just do that.
Do you have any comment about the use of 'annotation'?

Enoon · Answer

The word "annotation" requires "notes" to be there. When you annotate a work, you add material from outside it to explain or augment it. Annotated Shakespeare has footnotes defining the weird old words he used and sometimes historical context or literary comments.

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