Which Form 8655 Format 2024

Hi, it's Dr. Clark. This is the first in a number of tutorials using Microsoft Word. We're using the current version of Word, which is 2010, with all the current Microsoft updates applied to it. The purpose of this tutorial is to look at the use of headings, heading numbering, and table of contents to create a scientific document. We're assuming that you're going to be using a standard scientific document format, the kind of format we use for writing reports, thesis templates, and things like that. We're going to be using headings, so Heading 1 as a chapter, Heading 2 as a subheading for a chapter, and Heading 3 as a subheading to a subheading. We're also going to assume that you'll be using the standard numbering format, so that chapter numbers will be labeled 1, 2, 3, 4, etc., and then subheadings will be 1.1, 1.2, 1.3, etc. We're going to be creating a table of contents which will update automatically as you create your document. In later tutorials, we'll be coming back and putting in some figures and sorting out some numbering and referencing for figures and sections. So, we're going to start by just setting up our headings and heading numbering. As I said, we're using the standard version of Word with a standard template. This is the template that opens when you open Word, and this is a normal document on the screen. Here, you'll notice in the Home tab at the top right, you've got a series of options for various styles. These are the style palettes, and Word, by default, gives you Normal, No Spacing, Heading 1, Heading 2, Heading 3, Heading 4, etc. We're concentrating on Normal, Heading 1, Heading 2, and Heading 3 for this tutorial. I'm starting off by writing...