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You want the computer to remember whenever you assign a level and style to a heading and to adopt these selections througout the document.Next: Adopt heading style througout document: To number a Heading > click Format drop down > Numbering.For spacing within a heading > select Line Spacing desired (e.g., single).For spacing Before/After heading > enter the pt desired (e.g., 12pt for each).To adjust Spacing > click Format drop down > Paragraph.3" > click Special > select Hanging Indent > enter. A hanging indent at first level > Left > set at.A second level indent: same process > use.You may have to play around with other numbers to find ones that provide the appearance you want. Level 2 (& 3 etc.) headings may be indented (but.check your professor's instructions).To center a heading use the Center icon or Command-E.Level 1 Headings are usually centered, not indented (but.check your professor's instructions).Make formatting selections using dialog box options and/or by clicking Format drop down and selecting Font, Paragraph etc.Highlight heading > Home tab > Styles subtab > click the ¶ icon > open Heading 1 drop down by scrolling over the ¶ symbol and clicking on the arrow > Modify > dialog box opens.Note: Word gives you default formatting BUT we want it to match our format (meaning the format designated by your professor).To assign a heading level and style > highlight your first heading (e.g., "Table of Authorities" in section 2) > Home tab > Styles subtab > click the ¶ icon > select Heading 1 style (because TOA is a Level 1 heading).Thus, you begin applying headings at "Table of Authorities."

The title "Table of Contents" does NOT appear within the Table of Contents it only titles the page."Cover Page" is typed on section 1 to serve as a marker for now.Word permits several levels, but for demonstration purposes we use 3 heading levels. Your document headings will have different levels.Generate and insert your TOC into your document.