Chapterization begins on page 1. The complete study project will be broken down into five chapters. The first, Introduction, emphasizes the significance of the study and outlines its aims and assumptions. It also details the methods and limits. This chapter is usually written by the editor of the journal or book in which the study will be published or presented. The other four chapters are devoted to specific aspects of the study. They should not exceed 5,000 words each. They should also include a summary section (usually about 250 words) at the end of each chapter. These can be used to provide continuity between chapters or to highlight key points within them. Each chapter needs a header. This should include a title, author's name, institutional affiliation, date, volume number, and page numbers. For example: "Exploring gender stereotypes among college students in Britain and the United States". Written by John Paul Scott, The University of Nottingham. Scott's study was divided into five chapters. The first one was called "Introduction". The second one was called "Gender Stereotypes Among College Students in Britain and the United States". The third one was called "Identity Formation in the Face of Cultural Differences"'. The fourth one was called "Implications for Practice". And the last one was called "Recommendations for Future Research".