Images in submitted theses or dissertations must have alt text supplied by the author.
Alternative text (“alt text”) is a machine-readable description of an image useful for when an image cannot be displayed or when a screen reader is being used to access the content.
Writing alt text for images:
Alt-text for Graphs or Charts:
I. Preliminaries
A. Title page (required)
B. Copyright Notice (optional)
D. Dedication and/or Acknowledgments (optional)
E. Table of Contents (required)
F. List of Tables and/or Figures (if applicable)
G. Abstract (required, not to exceed 300 words)
II. Body of Text
III. Reference Materials
A. Appendices (if any)
B. Citation of Sources
C. Bibliography
IV. Vita (optional) (no more than 250 words) Brief biographical information about the author, including educational and employment history, and bibliography of publications, if any.
Title page: | counted as Roman numeral, but not numbered |
Copyright notice (if any): | counted as Roman numeral, but not numbered |
Acknowledgements (if any): | small Roman numerals |
Table of Contents: | small Roman numerals |
List of Tables/Figures (if any): | small Roman numerals |
Abstract: | small Roman numerals |
Text: | Arabic numerals; count, but omit number from first page |
Appendix (if any): | Arabic numerals |
References/Bibliography: | Arabic numerals |
Vita: | Arabic numerals |
**note that signed Certificates of Approval, Availability Agreements, and any copyright documentation are uploaded to Digital Commons by students as supplemental files and will remain hidden.