What are the differences between “proofreading” and “editing” and “revising”?
2(E) As stated previously “proofreading” is to identify and make corrections that improve the written text. “Editing” refers to the correction of mechanical features of writing, such as spelling, punctuation, capitalization, etc. “Revising” refers to making actual structural and content changes in a manuscript. 58. What are the “conventions of oral language”? 16(A) The phrase “conventions of oral language” refers to accepted practices in spoken language. 59. What does “task” mean? 16(B) In this instance, “task” refers to a piece of assigned work. 60. What is the difference between “conversations” and “discussions”? Does it refer to the level of formality and structure? 16(F) “Conversations” refers to informal spoken exchanges. “Discussions” refer to examining subjects in speaking or writing. The two terms are similar and “conversations” is the more informal term of the two. 61. Please provide an example of how one might analyze “cultures as represented in various media”. 19(B) This TEK
Related Questions
- How did using a formal writing process (planning, drafting, developing, revising, editing, and proofreading) help you create a more effective academic paper?
- What are the differences between developmental editing, substantive editing, copyediting, and proofreading?
- How long will proofreading/editing take?
