*The Title of Your Paper Goes Here
in 16 Point Bold Times Roman Type

Author(s) Name(s) Go Here in 12 Point Bold Times Type

Affiliation(s) Go Here in 9 Point Times Roman
Author(s) Address(es) Go(es) Here in 9 Point Times Roman
Author(s) Address(es) Go(es) Here in 9 Point Times Roman

Author(s) E-mail(s) Go(es) Here in 9 Point Times Roman

Abstract

This is an example abstract. It goes here in 9 point Times Roman type.

This Is an Example First-Level Heading

This is example text. It is 10 point Times Roman. Note that the text is justified. To make the paper easy to read, turn automatic hyphenaton on. Choosing the smallest allowable hyphenation zone usually yields the best results.

This is an example of a second sentence within a paragraph. Note that this line begins directly underneath the first paragraph, with a single carriage return and a tab.

Figure 1. Caption. This is a figure caption. It is centered, and in italic. The figure goes above the caption.

This Is an Example Second-Level Heading

This is example text. It is 10 point Times Roman. This is example text. It is 10 point Times Roman. This is example text. It is 10 point Times Roman. This is example text. It is 10 point Times Roman. This is example text. It is 10 point Times Roman. This is example text. It is 10 point Times Roman.

Margins

Papers must be printed in two-column format on 8-1⁄2 x

11 inch or A4 paper. The margins if you use 8-1/2 x 11

inch paper must be exactly as follows:

• Top margin: 3⁄4 of an inch

• Left margin: 3⁄4 inch

• Right margin: 3⁄4 inch

• Bottom margin: 1-1⁄4 inches

The actual image size for your paper (minus margins) is 7

x 9 inches (17.78 x 22.86 cm). Papers that deviate from

these measurements will not be published.

This is a Third-Level Heading. Note that the third-level heading is run-in with the text. There is extra space between the end of the last paragraph and the beginning of the first paragraph of a third-level heading.

Be sure to change back to text style after the first paragraph of a third-level heading, or your paragraphs will all have extra space between them.

This is an example of an extract or quotation. Note the indent on both sides. Quotation marks are not necessary if you offset the text in a block like this, and properly identify and cite the quotation in the text.

References

Engelmore, R., and Morgan, A. eds. 1986. Blackboard Systems. Reading, Mass.: Addison-Wesley.

Copyright © 2008, Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (www.aaai.org). All rights reserved.