Yes, this is possible - to do this you need to: Set the Title style to your desired Outline level so it will be available in the Table of Contents:. Open the Styles window (Alt+Ctrl+Shift+S). Scroll down to the Title style and select Modify. Click the Format button and select Paragraph.
Set the Outline level to your desired level This will add the Title style to the options available in the Table of Contents builder. To verify that the Title style will now be added to the Table of Contents:. Choose the References tab. Click Table of Contents.
Choose Insert Table of Contents. Click the Options. Button. Scroll through the Available styles: list to make sure that the Title style now shows up and that it has the desired TOC level.
Using Mac Word, when you place word headings as they are programmed (Heading 1) and you change the spacing of it to move it up so it doesn't look too spaced out, it actually takes it out of format so when you click to make a table of contents it wont read it as a Heading. In the REFERENCES tab, select TABLE OF CONTENTS. Click Custom Table of contents a window with a Print Preview shows you what is currently showed. Below in GENERAL section, SHOW LEVELS: you can go up or down to the level you want to have visible. OK and your TOC is now updated to the level you chose.