domestic violence
Type the Title of the Paper Here:
The Title Can Take up One or Two Lines
Type Your Name Here
Hondros College
NUR 100 (change to your course number)
April 10, 2013 (change to the date the paper is turned in)
Type the Title of the Paper Here In the first page of the main text of the paper, the title is repeated at the top of the page. Note that the title is only written in all capital letters in the running head; otherwise, the title is capitalized normally. There are a number of other formatting intricacies to be aware of: the font is Times New Roman; the font size is 12; all text throughout the entire paper is double-spaced; the text is left-justified; and paragraphs are indented half an inch. In addition, note that the running head is different on the first page than it is on the rest of the pages. On the title page, the running head includes the words “Running head:” followed by the title of the paper (in all capital letters) on the left side, and the page number on the right side. On the rest of the pages, the running head is exactly the same, except without the words “Running head.”
This Is a Level One Heading Headings are used to start a new section in your paper. Level one headings are bolded and centered, with all key words capitalized, just as in the example above. There are other “levels” of headings – five, to be precise. The other levels are used when you want to make subheadings within a particular section. Therefore, if I wanted to add a subheading to this section, it would look as I wrote it below.
Level Two Heading A level two heading is also bolded, with all key words capitalized, but it is not centered; instead, it is left-justified. You can also add level three headings underneath level two headings, as it appears below. Level three heading. Note that a level three heading has a half-inch indent. While the level three heading is still bolded, only the first word and any proper nouns in it are capitalized. It is
The Title Can Take up One or Two Lines
Type Your Name Here
Hondros College
NUR 100 (change to your course number)
April 10, 2013 (change to the date the paper is turned in)
Type the Title of the Paper Here In the first page of the main text of the paper, the title is repeated at the top of the page. Note that the title is only written in all capital letters in the running head; otherwise, the title is capitalized normally. There are a number of other formatting intricacies to be aware of: the font is Times New Roman; the font size is 12; all text throughout the entire paper is double-spaced; the text is left-justified; and paragraphs are indented half an inch. In addition, note that the running head is different on the first page than it is on the rest of the pages. On the title page, the running head includes the words “Running head:” followed by the title of the paper (in all capital letters) on the left side, and the page number on the right side. On the rest of the pages, the running head is exactly the same, except without the words “Running head.”
This Is a Level One Heading Headings are used to start a new section in your paper. Level one headings are bolded and centered, with all key words capitalized, just as in the example above. There are other “levels” of headings – five, to be precise. The other levels are used when you want to make subheadings within a particular section. Therefore, if I wanted to add a subheading to this section, it would look as I wrote it below.
Level Two Heading A level two heading is also bolded, with all key words capitalized, but it is not centered; instead, it is left-justified. You can also add level three headings underneath level two headings, as it appears below. Level three heading. Note that a level three heading has a half-inch indent. While the level three heading is still bolded, only the first word and any proper nouns in it are capitalized. It is
Citations: with Multiple Authors If your source has two authors, you will always list them both in the in-text citation, like this: (Fredricks & Sessions, 2009) Davids, L. P., Williams, G., & Parsons, G. H. (1999). Talking with the friends and family of patients. Issues in Nursing, 61(3). Retrieved from http://www.issuesinnursing.com/61/3/talking-with-the-friends-and-family-of-patients.html Fredricks, F Medical students getting more training in bedside manner. (2007, March 4). The New York Times. Retrieved from http://www.nytimes.com/ Stuben, L Thompson, K., Smith, B., Lybarger, J. M., Rockland, A. B., Stamos, J., Richards, M. K., … James, K. P. (2012). An overview of health care communication theory. Health Care Issues, 44(4), 323-335.