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Harvard
Outline |
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- Roman
numerals indicate main topics, generalizations
and broad categories.
- Capital
letters identify major sup-topics.
- Arabic
numerals reflect more specific categories
or varieties of the sub-topic.
- Use
complete sentences throughout.
- Lower
case letters indicate more specific
information.
- Examples,
illustrations or precise terminology
often appear at this point in the outline.
- Divisions
must be made in pairs.
-
A number “1” requires a number
“2.”
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A single subcategory should simply be
incorporated into the more general topic
preceding.
- Physical
representation reflects organization.
-
Similar numbers and letters align vertically.
-
If a sentence is too long for one line, begin
the second line under the first letter of
the word in the preceding line.
- Be
consistent in spacing.
- Use
standard typing rules like double spacing
after a period.
- Either
single spacing or double spacing between
letters and numbers is acceptable. Choose
a clear pattern and follow it.
- All
enumerations should be followed by a period.
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