Download PUT YOUR THESIS TITLE HERE

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CHAPTER 4. SECTIONING
4.1.1
A sample SUBSECTION
Subsection text, which was introduced with \subsection{A sample SUBSECTION}.
And a SUBSUBSECTION
Note that in the Acadia thesis style, there is no number for a sub-sub-section. This is
the text of the sub-sub-section, which was introduced with the somewhat longer command
\subsubsection{And a SUBSUBSECTION}.
PARAGRAPH 1 We can also create paragraphs with paragraph titles. This was
introduced with \paragraph{PARAGRAPH 1}.
SUBPARAGRAPH Label And we can even do a sub-paragraph, which was
introduced with \subparagraph{SUBPARAGRAPH Label}. Yet more subparagraph text.
4.2
Custom “Environments”
You can also create so-called “environments” which are treated specially by LATEX. Later
in this document you can find information about (for example) figures and tables. These
environments are typeset specially, are numbered, and can be referenced from other parts
of the document.
This section has a demonstration of how you can set up a “definition” environment.
Mathematicians (or others, for that matter) might want to create a lemma environment, a
corollary environment, and so on. The idea explained here can be used in a wide variety of
ways.
For example, two definitions of baked goods (specifically, cookies) follow. In order to
number these definitions (just as figures and tables are numbered) and to be able to reference
the definitions from other places in your thesis, you can define a “definition” environment.
To create the custom “definition” environment we included the following code in the
header.tex file:
\theoremstyle{definition}
\newtheorem{definition}{Definition}[chapter]