section headers in this document are was used for labeled “heading 2” (“heading 1” chapter titles). The heading styles formats should be consistent throughout the document as it helps significantly in creating the automatic table of contents. Sub heading (heading 3) The subheadings here have a the section headers. different format (“heading 3”) than Sub-sub heading (heading 4) You can even get to another level of headers, defined here as The table of “heading 4.” contents, however, is currently set up to just include three levels of headers. Equations Equations can be created in MS WORD equation editor or they can be created with other software. Equations should be numbered. They can be numbered within each chapter (e.g., 2.1, 2.2) or they can be numbered sequentially throughout the entire thesis. Equations should be indented or centered with the equation number to the right. The example below and style can be used for all your equations. associated “thesis-eqn” [1] This equation was written with the equation editor. Found through object, “insert, equation editor 3.0. The equation editor can also be found through “tools, customize, and in categories, look for insert and in the commands section, look for commands”, equation editor, drag and drop the icon onto the toolbar. This editor is fine for relatively simple equations, other options are available for more complex equations.
section headers in this document are labeled “heading 2” (“heading 1” was used for chapter titles). The heading styles formats should be consistent throughout the document as it helps significantly in creating the automatic table of contents. Sub heading (heading 3) The subheadings here have a different format (“heading 3”) than the section headers. Sub-sub heading (heading 4) You can even get to another level of headers, defined here as “heading 4.” The table of contents, however, is currently set up to just include three levels of headers. Equations Equations can be created in MS WORD equation editor or they can be created with other software. Equations should be numbered. They can be numbered within each chapter (e.g., 2.1, 2.2) or they can be numbered sequentially throughout the entire thesis. Equations should be indented or centered with the equation number to the right. The example below and associated “thesis-eqn” style can be used for all your equations. [1] This equation was written with the equation editor. Found through “insert, object, equation editor 3.0. The equation editor can also be found through “tools, customize, commands”, and in categories, look for insert and in the commands section, look for equation editor, drag and drop the icon onto the toolbar. This editor is fine for relatively simple equations, other options are available for more complex equations.
GSA_thesistemplate_091008.docx