<Title of thesis, double-spaced,
and centered>

by

<Student's official name>

<Thesis>

Presented to the Faculty of Education

Rhodes University

in Partial Fulfillment

of the Requirements

for the Degree of

<Name of degree >

Rhodes University, Grahamstown

<Month year>

<Title of thesis or report,
double-spaced, and centered>

APPROVED BY:

Supervisor:

(Name typed under line, omitting Ph.D. or Dr.)
(Name typed under line, omitting Ph.D. or Dr.)

Dedication

<Optional: If you do not include a Dedication, delete the entire page. Do not delete the section break below. It is needed to initiate the printing of page numbers from the Acknowledgements page on.>

Acknowledgements

<Optional: if Acknowledgements page is not used, delete the entire page, including the following page break. Do not delete the section break above. It is needed to initiate the printing of page numbers from this page on.>

Abstract

<Abstract: May not exceed 350 words. It should be a concise statement of the nature and content of the thesis or report.>

Table of Contents

Auto generated - Don’t delete this page

Place cursor in TOC and press [F9] to update

Dedication	iii

Acknowledgements	iv

Abstract	v

List of Tables	vii

List of Figures	vii

<Major Section: heading 1 [h1]>	1

<Chapter n: Chapter Title: Heading 2 [h2]>	1

Heading Styles	1

Heading 3 [h3]	1

Other formatting styles	1

Table and figure styles	2

References	2

Table of Contents styles	3

Appendix A	4

List of Tables

Position your cursor below and choose: References, Insert Table of Figures. Choose Table from the ‘Caption Label’ dropdown. Then delete this paragraph and images.

Table 1 - Example of Caption style for a table	2

List of Figures

Position your cursor below and choose: References, Insert Table of Figures. Choose Figure from the ‘Caption Label’ dropdown. Then delete this paragraph and image.

Figure 1 - Example of caption style for a figure, image, photograph etc	2

<Major Section: heading 1 [h1]>

Using Major Sections is optional. If your thesis is not divided into major sections, then you do not need use the style “HEADING 1 [H1]”; start chapters using “Heading 2 [h2].”

<Chapter n: Chapter Title: Heading 2 [h2]>

Paragraphs with the styles Heading 1 [h1] or Heading 2 [h2] applied will be extracted to appear in the table of contents with styles [TOC 1] or [TOC 2] respectively.

[Normal style]: The lines are justified, i.e., the right margin is even rather than ragged. Line spacing is 1.5 and spacing before and after paragraphs is 6pts. Font is Times New Roman 12.

Heading Styles

Heading 3 [h3]

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Heading 4 [h4]

Will not be included in the TOC

Heading 5 [h5]

Will not be included in the TOC

Other formatting styles

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[Numbered list style]: Highlight text and click the Numbering button on the Formatting toolbar. Note that bullets and numbering can be toggled on and off.

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Table and figure styles

Table 1 - Example of [Caption style] for a table

[Table text style]	Apples	Oranges
2000	23	Green
2010	42	Yellow

Figure 1 - Example of [caption style] for a figure, image, photograph etc

[Footnote Text style]: In general, avoid footnotes. If you do use them, they should be of one type only: a footnote to add information to the main body of the text. Examples of these might be: a fuller quotation than is warranted in the essay itself; a set of figures or simple statistics; an explanation or definition of a word; further information on the author of a book you have read, which could add to or modify the views which you are considering. These ‘information footnotes’ should be used sparingly.

References

[Reference style]: The paragraph has a hanging indent on the first line only. It is double-spaced between lines and double-spaced between paragraphs. Apply reference style to bibliography and references listings. Education Department uses APA style.

Table of Contents styles

[TOC1 style]

[TOC2 style]

[TOC3 style]

Appendix A

[Footnote text] An Appendix may in fact be a more appropriate means of presentation than a footnote - especially for bulky items. Do not use footnotes or ‘side-notes’ to give reference details of the book or article you are citing. Use the recommended reference citing system instead.