This is a quick short question, but it hinders me every time when I write a section title. For example, if I want to use a single word 'question' as a section title, should I use it in a singular form ('question') or in a plural form ('questions')? I assume the same rule goes for every other case.
PS. The supposed 'question(s)' section will contain a number of questions.
For a form, the title of a section containing multiple questions will generally have this format:
→ Questions
→ Questions concerning/about [noun phrase]
e.g. Questions concerning duration of residence→ [noun phrase] questions
e.g. Homeownership questions
In a book or academic paper, you might use a determiner and/or an adjective:
→ Some questions concerning/about [noun phrase]
e.g. Some questions about the status of pronouns→ A few more difficult questions
This would be seen as somewhat more conversational and prosaic, rather than official and formulaic.
Note that a playful website might also have something along those more conversational lines:
→ A few quick questions about your background
If there is just one question, it is normal to just put a short form of the question in the section title.
If there is more than one question, Luke has three good suggestions:
Some writing style guides suggest using "Sentence case" in section titles. Other writing style guides suggest using "Title Case" in section titles.
You can give the title whichever name you want, however, notice that depending on the name you give the reader will think different.
You can, for instance, give such a name:
Or some other way.
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