Would the End Point and Equivalence Point be Labelled the Same? I created two graphs of two different titrations : One graph was the titration curve of acetic acid with sodium hydroxide (weak acid-strong base) and the other was that of nitric acid with sodium hydroxide (strong acid-strong base). I've marked the equivalence point of the acetic acid curve to be at a pH of ~8.5, while the nitric acid curve has a pH of 7. 

Knowing this, where would I label the endpoint of the titration curves? In the same general location? On most of the photos I've researched, people don't tend to label the end point but it's required for this assignment. For the titration, I didn't use an color indicator like methyl red or anything but rather a pH meter. If anyone can give an idea, that would be greatly appreciated.
The endpoint and equivalence point are different. 

According to this Wikipedia article , "The endpoint (related to, but not the same as the equivalence point) refers to the point at which the indicator changes colour in a colourimetric titration."

Essentially, the endpoint is when the titration visually ends in an experimental setting, but the equivalence point is when the titration actually ends, or when the moles of acid are equilalent to the moles of base.

Since you didn't use an indicator, you didn't have an endpoint. 

Also, if you did use an indicator, you wouldn't really know what pH the titration ended at because you don't have a pH meter to measure the pH with. 

Unless you had both a pH meter AND indicator (which seems kind of useless), you shouldn't have to label the endpoint on any titration curve.