It sounds like you when you pasted the Text into Word that you possibly saved the file as your Normal.dot (blank template) instead of as a Word document (filename.DOC).

So I am guessing that when you select File, New this file opens. You just need to delete the file itself or delete all the text and then resave your Template.

Depending on which version of Microsoft Office you have installed, there are a couple ways to fix this. In the save dialog, choose save as .DOT or there is a box to check off that says "default" and you will be asked if you want to replace your Normal.dot. Microsoft Office Help can provide step by step instructions. Location of template: "C:\Documents and Settings\(profile)\Application Data\Microsoft\Templates\Normal.dot"

first of, i think you should go on to the main user and the go in to the start menu. find your controlpanel and in there you will find add and remove user account, create yourself an account. everyone else can do the same to. if they ask you why you have your own account, just say it's to protect all your work from being deleted or getting virus'. Second, read this, it should help you with the document in word:

All documents in Word are based on templates. A template is a special kind of Word file with the .dot file extension (instead of .doc, which is used for documents). The template can contain text (such as a letterhead), special styles (such as those that might be suitable for an academic paper or a newsletter), and custom toolbars, macros, and shortcut key assignments that make it easier to prepare a certain kind of document. (See also What do Templates and Add-ins store?)

The blank document that you start with when you open Word (“Document1”) and all documents that you create by pressing the New button on the Standard toolbar or choosing “Blank Document” in the File New dialog are based on the Normal.dot template, which is the “global” template that also (by default) stores most of your customizations, such as changes to styles or toolbars.

If you change a style in Normal.dot (for example, if you change the default font, which means that you actually change the font of the Normal style) or if you change the default margins or page size, that change affects every blank document you create from then on. Needless to say, if you save text in Normal.dot, that text will appear in every blank document you create.

It is a mystery how users manage to save text in Normal.dot, but if your “blank” documents suddenly start opening with the text of an old document in them, this is what you have done! There are basically two ways to solve this problem.

The simplest fix: cleaning up Normal.dot

In order to delete the extraneous text from Normal.dot, you must first locate the Normal.dot file and open it. There are two main ways to do this.

Method 1

In Windows Explorer, press Ctrl+F, and search for Normal.dot. Or select Start | Find | Files or folders, and search for Normal.dot.  In Windows XP, the folder that contains Normal.dot is a "hidden" folder. In order to find Normal.dot, you will therefore need to go to Tools | Folder Options, select the View tab, and check the radio button for "Show hidden files and folders."

Depending on your Windows Explorer settings, the search results may not display the “.dot” extension as shown in the screen capture below, but may only display the Word “Normal”. Either way, once you have found it, don’t double-click on the file; this will just create a new document based on it. Instead, open it by right-clicking on the file and choosing Open.

Note that it is actually much better – for all sorts of reasons, one being that it makes it easier to find the files you want, another being that it makes you less prone to virus attack – to set up Windows Explorer so that it does display all file extensions. If you have already done so, the Windows Find dialog will display “Normal.dot” in the search results rather than “Normal” as shown above. Unfortunately, by default, file extensions are hidden. To change this, select Tools + Folder Options (or depending on your Windows version, View + Folder Options, or View + Options); select the “View” tab, and de-select “Hide file extensions for known file types”.

Method 2

Alternatively:

1. Select Tools | Options; and on the File Locations tab, double-click on “User Templates” (or single-click on “User Templates” and choose “Modify”).
   • If you are using Word 2000 or earlier versions, this dialog displays the path in which your custom templates are stored (where it says “Folder Name”). Press Ctrl + C to copy the path, and close the dialog.
   • If you are using Word 2002, finding the path has been made unnecessarily difficult, because the “Folder name” box in the “Modify location” dialog shows a blank. One way to get the complete path is to click the down arrow on the “Look in” box, which will display the folder tree. You can then copy down the path by hand and type it into the "File name" box in the File Open dialog. An easier way to get the path is to select Properties on the Tools menu in that dialog. Drag across the path shown on the General tab and press Ctrl + C to copy it. You can then paste it into the File Open dialog.
2. Select File | Open (or press Ctrl+O); and in the Open dialog:
   • If you are using Word 2000 or earlier versions, press Ctrl+V to paste the path you copied earlier, then press Return. This takes you straight to the right folder.
   • If you are using Word 2002, browse to the folder you noted down previously.
3. Where it says “Files of Type,” you may need to select “Document Templates (*.dot)” in order to see Normal.dot
   • Open the file called Normal.dot (depending on how you've configured Windows Explorer, it may just display as “Normal”, without showing the extension).
   • Once you have opened Normal.dot, delete the text in it, save the file and close. The next time you press New you should get a Blank Document.

I hope it works good luck!

Thanks so much for that information sugar_honeyUK and A-K4ever. I appreciate all the effort you went into for those responses. I did attempt to do it, though admittedly one of my friends ended up helping me out. Guess i'm just slow when it comes to computers. :)

But thanks so much anyway. Whenever i need help with this problem i can always revisit this page. Words will never be enough to thank you for taking the time to help me out in a very serious situation and i want to let you know how much i appreciate it.

I got outed anyway. I don't regret it, it was going to happen one day.