**To create a new document from this template, delete all text before
beginning (Ctrl + A, Delete).**

Style Examples

To view tabs and other non-printing characters, click Tools \> Options.
On the View tab, under Formatting marks, select Tab characters and
Paragraph marks.

This is an example of the Normal style. Most text should be in the
Normal style. A first line indent is built into the style. Neither the
Normal nor the NormalNoIndent styles provide spacing between paragraphs,
which is usually redundant when paragraph indents are used.

This is an example of the NormalNoIndent style. Spacing before or after
will have to be manually added when needed.

Heading styles are picked up for the Table of Contents. Numbers must be
manually added and followed by a tab (or may be omitted). Text in a
Heading style is locked to the paragraph immediately following it, so
that headings will not be "orphaned" at the bottom of a page.

# 1. This is an Example of A First Level (Heading 1) style. 

## 1.1. This is an Example of a Second Level (Heading 2) style.

### 1.1.1. This is an Example of a Third Level (Heading 3) style.

#### 1.1.1.1. This is an Example of a Fourth Level (Heading 4) style.

##### 1.1.1.1.1. This is an Example of a Fifth Level (Heading 5) style.

###### 1.1.1.1.1.1. This is an Example of a Sixth Level (Heading 6) style.

This is an Example of a Subhead 1 style.

Subheading styles are not picked up for the Table of Contents.

This is an Example of a Subhead 2 style.

-   This is an example of the **BulletList** style.

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-   This is an example of the **DashList** style.

a\. This is a sample of a first level numbered list item in
**List1(letter)** style. Numbered list items can run multiple lines.

1\. This is a sample of a second level numbered list item in
**List2(number)** style.

i\. This is a sample of a third level numbered list item in
**List3(smRom)** style.

The following is an example of the **Bibliography** style, which should
be used for References. It is set to automatically provide a "hanging
indent."

Ernst, C.H., R. W. Barbour, and J. E. Lovich. 1994. Turtles of the
United States and Canada. Washington, DC.: Smithsonian Institution
Press. 578 pp.

The (NoTOC)Heading styles provide the same formatting as their Heading 1
-- 6 equivalents, but are not picked up in the Table of Contents. They
are useful for formatting in appendices.

# This is an Example of A First Level (NoTOC)Heading 1 style. {#this-is-an-example-of-a-first-level-notocheading-1-style. .(NoTOC)Heading-1}

## This is an Example of a Second Level (NoTOC)Heading 2 style. {#this-is-an-example-of-a-second-level-notocheading-2-style. .(NoTOC)Heading-2}

### This is an Example of a Third Level (NoTOC)Heading 3 style. {#this-is-an-example-of-a-third-level-notocheading-3-style. .(NoTOC)Heading-3}

#### This is an Example of a Fourth Level (NoTOC)Heading 4 style. {#this-is-an-example-of-a-fourth-level-notocheading-4-style. .(NoTOC)Heading-4}

##### This is an Example of a Fifth Level (NoTOC)Heading 5 style. {#this-is-an-example-of-a-fifth-level-notocheading-5-style. .(NoTOC)Heading-5}

###### This is an Example of a Sixth Level (NoTOC)Heading 6 style. {#this-is-an-example-of-a-sixth-level-notocheading-6-style. .(NoTOC)Heading-6}

The **LEVEL 1 TOC** style is used for front matter headings, such as
"List of Tables" and "Figures." It is unnumbered, but picked up for the
Table of Contents.

# LEVEL 1 TOC Heading {#level-1-toc-heading .LEVEL-1-TOC}

This is an example of the **BlockIndent** style. Note that the first
line may need to be manually indented. This is an example of the
BlockIndent style. This is an example of the BlockIndent style. This is
an example of the BlockIndent style. This is an example of the
BlockIndent style. This is an example of the BlockIndent style.

Figures in the Figure Style are true-centered, single lined, with 6pt
space after

Figure. 1 This is an example of the **Figure Caption** style. Where
possible, figure captions should be manually aligned to start below the
left edge of the figure and wrap at the right edge.

Note the use of the manual line break (Shift + Enter) and tab in Table
captions; these are required to keep everything on one line and properly
spaced when the List of Tables is generated. (Due to a glitch in Word,
however, the line break may be replaced in List of Tables entries with
an unwanted space, which will need to be manually deleted.)

Table 1.\
\
This is an example of the Table Caption style.

This is a Sample of the Placement Note style

Use it to indicate where figures or tables are to be positioned later.

The **AppendixLetter** style has built-in automatic spacing above it.
Note the use of the manual line break (Shift + Enter); this and the tab
are required to keep everything on one line and properly spaced when the
Table of Contents entry is generated.

Appendix A\
\
Sample of the AppendixLetter style