Directory format:
1. directory: bold No.3, bold, centered, and two characters in the middle of the word "directory". 2. First-level title (introduction, preface or introduction): Song typeface small four, bold, single-spaced, 0.5 lines before the paragraph and 0.5 lines after the paragraph.
3. Second-level title: Song Dynasty Xiao Si, with a fixed row spacing of 20 Jin. 4. Third-level title: Song Style Xiao Si, with a fixed row spacing of 20 Jin. 5. References, appendices and acknowledgements are not numbered with titles.
Directory considerations:
1, the table of contents should be placed before the text of the paper to play the role of reading guidance. 2, the directory page number must be accurate. The table of contents should be complete, and all the contents in the article should be reflected in the table of contents.
3. Use word to generate the directory automatically, and don't set the directory manually. Manually set directories are not suitable for modification and are prone to errors, while the directories automatically generated by word can be updated with one click by clicking "Update Directory".
Word's directory is automatically generated:
Step 1: Open the Word document and click the View tab in the navigation bar. Then click the "Outline" option in the menu bar to adjust the corresponding level of each title in the outline, such as first-level title, second-level title, text, etc. After setting, click the "Close" button on the menu bar.
Step 2: Place the mouse at the location where the directory needs to be generated. Click the "Reference" tab in the navigation bar, and then click the "Directory" option in the menu bar, and select the appropriate directory in the smart directory to generate it automatically. After checking the contents of the directory, you need to readjust the format according to the actual content.
In addition to regular fonts, font size, bold, diagonal, underline, color, etc. In the middle, you can click "Format" at the lower left to make more settings, such as changing the line spacing, confirming in turn after all, previewing the effect, and adjusting it again as needed until you are satisfied.