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Our team of academic proofreaders understand the importance of error-free writing. And having helped countless students with their work, our experts are the ideal choice to help you polish yours.

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Assignment Proofreading And Editing

As part of our assignment proofreading service, we will:

  • Fix punctuation, spelling, and grammar errors
  • Ensure clear sentence structure and concision
  • Highlight areas of ambiguity or inconsistencies
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  • Make sure references are clear and complete

In addition, we aim to provide two copies of your edited assignment:

  • A ‘Clean’ copy in the original file format
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The Track Changes copy will allow you to review and approve every edit we make. And if your  chosen file format  doesn’t support Track Changes, we will adapt our process to ensure you’re always in control of the final draft.

Our assignment proofreading combines traditional proofreading with light copy editing to make sure you can express yourself clearly. And we always follow  academic plagiarism guidelines , so we will never make changes that could be considered cheating. If you need more assistance with any other documents, though, we do offer  editing services  for non-student writing.

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The Writing Center • University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Editing and Proofreading

What this handout is about.

This handout provides some tips and strategies for revising your writing. To give you a chance to practice proofreading, we have left seven errors (three spelling errors, two punctuation errors, and two grammatical errors) in the text of this handout. See if you can spot them!

Is editing the same thing as proofreading?

Not exactly. Although many people use the terms interchangeably, editing and proofreading are two different stages of the revision process. Both demand close and careful reading, but they focus on different aspects of the writing and employ different techniques.

Some tips that apply to both editing and proofreading

  • Get some distance from the text! It’s hard to edit or proofread a paper that you’ve just finished writing—it’s still to familiar, and you tend to skip over a lot of errors. Put the paper aside for a few hours, days, or weeks. Go for a run. Take a trip to the beach. Clear your head of what you’ve written so you can take a fresh look at the paper and see what is really on the page. Better yet, give the paper to a friend—you can’t get much more distance than that. Someone who is reading the paper for the first time, comes to it with completely fresh eyes.
  • Decide which medium lets you proofread most carefully. Some people like to work right at the computer, while others like to sit back with a printed copy that they can mark up as they read.
  • Try changing the look of your document. Altering the size, spacing, color, or style of the text may trick your brain into thinking it’s seeing an unfamiliar document, and that can help you get a different perspective on what you’ve written.
  • Find a quiet place to work. Don’t try to do your proofreading in front of the TV or while you’re chugging away on the treadmill. Find a place where you can concentrate and avoid distractions.
  • If possible, do your editing and proofreading in several short blocks of time. Your concentration may start to wane if you try to proofread the entire text at one time.
  • If you’re short on time, you may wish to prioritize. Make sure that you complete the most important editing and proofreading tasks.

Editing is what you begin doing as soon as you finish your first draft. You reread your draft to see, for example, whether the paper is well-organized, the transitions between paragraphs are smooth, and your evidence really backs up your argument. You can edit on several levels:

Have you done everything the assignment requires? Are the claims you make accurate? If it is required to do so, does your paper make an argument? Is the argument complete? Are all of your claims consistent? Have you supported each point with adequate evidence? Is all of the information in your paper relevant to the assignment and/or your overall writing goal? (For additional tips, see our handouts on understanding assignments and developing an argument .)

Overall structure

Does your paper have an appropriate introduction and conclusion? Is your thesis clearly stated in your introduction? Is it clear how each paragraph in the body of your paper is related to your thesis? Are the paragraphs arranged in a logical sequence? Have you made clear transitions between paragraphs? One way to check the structure of your paper is to make a reverse outline of the paper after you have written the first draft. (See our handouts on introductions , conclusions , thesis statements , and transitions .)

Structure within paragraphs

Does each paragraph have a clear topic sentence? Does each paragraph stick to one main idea? Are there any extraneous or missing sentences in any of your paragraphs? (See our handout on paragraph development .)

Have you defined any important terms that might be unclear to your reader? Is the meaning of each sentence clear? (One way to answer this question is to read your paper one sentence at a time, starting at the end and working backwards so that you will not unconsciously fill in content from previous sentences.) Is it clear what each pronoun (he, she, it, they, which, who, this, etc.) refers to? Have you chosen the proper words to express your ideas? Avoid using words you find in the thesaurus that aren’t part of your normal vocabulary; you may misuse them.

Have you used an appropriate tone (formal, informal, persuasive, etc.)? Is your use of gendered language (masculine and feminine pronouns like “he” or “she,” words like “fireman” that contain “man,” and words that some people incorrectly assume apply to only one gender—for example, some people assume “nurse” must refer to a woman) appropriate? Have you varied the length and structure of your sentences? Do you tends to use the passive voice too often? Does your writing contain a lot of unnecessary phrases like “there is,” “there are,” “due to the fact that,” etc.? Do you repeat a strong word (for example, a vivid main verb) unnecessarily? (For tips, see our handouts on style and gender-inclusive language .)

Have you appropriately cited quotes, paraphrases, and ideas you got from sources? Are your citations in the correct format? (See the UNC Libraries citation tutorial for more information.)

As you edit at all of these levels, you will usually make significant revisions to the content and wording of your paper. Keep an eye out for patterns of error; knowing what kinds of problems you tend to have will be helpful, especially if you are editing a large document like a thesis or dissertation. Once you have identified a pattern, you can develop techniques for spotting and correcting future instances of that pattern. For example, if you notice that you often discuss several distinct topics in each paragraph, you can go through your paper and underline the key words in each paragraph, then break the paragraphs up so that each one focuses on just one main idea.

Proofreading

Proofreading is the final stage of the editing process, focusing on surface errors such as misspellings and mistakes in grammar and punctuation. You should proofread only after you have finished all of your other editing revisions.

Why proofread? It’s the content that really matters, right?

Content is important. But like it or not, the way a paper looks affects the way others judge it. When you’ve worked hard to develop and present your ideas, you don’t want careless errors distracting your reader from what you have to say. It’s worth paying attention to the details that help you to make a good impression.

Most people devote only a few minutes to proofreading, hoping to catch any glaring errors that jump out from the page. But a quick and cursory reading, especially after you’ve been working long and hard on a paper, usually misses a lot. It’s better to work with a definite plan that helps you to search systematically for specific kinds of errors.

Sure, this takes a little extra time, but it pays off in the end. If you know that you have an effective way to catch errors when the paper is almost finished, you can worry less about editing while you are writing your first drafts. This makes the entire writing proccess more efficient.

Try to keep the editing and proofreading processes separate. When you are editing an early draft, you don’t want to be bothered with thinking about punctuation, grammar, and spelling. If your worrying about the spelling of a word or the placement of a comma, you’re not focusing on the more important task of developing and connecting ideas.

The proofreading process

You probably already use some of the strategies discussed below. Experiment with different tactics until you find a system that works well for you. The important thing is to make the process systematic and focused so that you catch as many errors as possible in the least amount of time.

  • Don’t rely entirely on spelling checkers. These can be useful tools but they are far from foolproof. Spell checkers have a limited dictionary, so some words that show up as misspelled may really just not be in their memory. In addition, spell checkers will not catch misspellings that form another valid word. For example, if you type “your” instead of “you’re,” “to” instead of “too,” or “there” instead of “their,” the spell checker won’t catch the error.
  • Grammar checkers can be even more problematic. These programs work with a limited number of rules, so they can’t identify every error and often make mistakes. They also fail to give thorough explanations to help you understand why a sentence should be revised. You may want to use a grammar checker to help you identify potential run-on sentences or too-frequent use of the passive voice, but you need to be able to evaluate the feedback it provides.
  • Proofread for only one kind of error at a time. If you try to identify and revise too many things at once, you risk losing focus, and your proofreading will be less effective. It’s easier to catch grammar errors if you aren’t checking punctuation and spelling at the same time. In addition, some of the techniques that work well for spotting one kind of mistake won’t catch others.
  • Read slow, and read every word. Try reading out loud , which forces you to say each word and also lets you hear how the words sound together. When you read silently or too quickly, you may skip over errors or make unconscious corrections.
  • Separate the text into individual sentences. This is another technique to help you to read every sentence carefully. Simply press the return key after every period so that every line begins a new sentence. Then read each sentence separately, looking for grammar, punctuation, or spelling errors. If you’re working with a printed copy, try using an opaque object like a ruler or a piece of paper to isolate the line you’re working on.
  • Circle every punctuation mark. This forces you to look at each one. As you circle, ask yourself if the punctuation is correct.
  • Read the paper backwards. This technique is helpful for checking spelling. Start with the last word on the last page and work your way back to the beginning, reading each word separately. Because content, punctuation, and grammar won’t make any sense, your focus will be entirely on the spelling of each word. You can also read backwards sentence by sentence to check grammar; this will help you avoid becoming distracted by content issues.
  • Proofreading is a learning process. You’re not just looking for errors that you recognize; you’re also learning to recognize and correct new errors. This is where handbooks and dictionaries come in. Keep the ones you find helpful close at hand as you proofread.
  • Ignorance may be bliss, but it won’t make you a better proofreader. You’ll often find things that don’t seem quite right to you, but you may not be quite sure what’s wrong either. A word looks like it might be misspelled, but the spell checker didn’t catch it. You think you need a comma between two words, but you’re not sure why. Should you use “that” instead of “which”? If you’re not sure about something, look it up.
  • The proofreading process becomes more efficient as you develop and practice a systematic strategy. You’ll learn to identify the specific areas of your own writing that need careful attention, and knowing that you have a sound method for finding errors will help you to focus more on developing your ideas while you are drafting the paper.

Think you’ve got it?

Then give it a try, if you haven’t already! This handout contains seven errors our proofreader should have caught: three spelling errors, two punctuation errors, and two grammatical errors. Try to find them, and then check a version of this page with the errors marked in red to see if you’re a proofreading star.

Works consulted

We consulted these works while writing this handout. This is not a comprehensive list of resources on the handout’s topic, and we encourage you to do your own research to find additional publications. Please do not use this list as a model for the format of your own reference list, as it may not match the citation style you are using. For guidance on formatting citations, please see the UNC Libraries citation tutorial . We revise these tips periodically and welcome feedback.

Especially for non-native speakers of English:

Ascher, Allen. 2006. Think About Editing: An ESL Guide for the Harbrace Handbooks . Boston: Wadsworth Cengage Learning.

Lane, Janet, and Ellen Lange. 2012. Writing Clearly: Grammar for Editing , 3rd ed. Boston: Heinle.

For everyone:

Einsohn, Amy. 2011. The Copyeditor’s Handbook: A Guide for Book Publishing and Corporate Communications , 3rd ed. Berkeley: University of California Press.

Lanham, Richard A. 2006. Revising Prose , 5th ed. New York: Pearson Longman.

Tarshis, Barry. 1998. How to Be Your Own Best Editor: The Toolkit for Everyone Who Writes . New York: Three Rivers Press.

You may reproduce it for non-commercial use if you use the entire handout and attribute the source: The Writing Center, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

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We understand the importance of meeting deadlines. The turnaround time depends on the length and complexity of your document. For shorter pieces, we typically provide editing within 24-48 hours. We will provide an estimated timeframe for larger projects based on your specific requirements.

5 Are your editors experienced in specific subject areas?

Yes, our team consists of highly skilled editors with expertise in various subject areas. When you submit your document, we match it with an editor who has knowledge and experience relevant to your field. This ensures that your work is reviewed by someone who understands the nuances and terminology specific to your subject matter.

6 How do you ensure confidentiality?

We take your privacy seriously. At Penophile, we have strict protocols in place to protect your confidentiality. Our editors sign confidentiality agreements, and we have robust security measures to safeguard your documents and personal information. Rest assured that your work and data will remain strictly confidential.

7 Does proofreading include editing?

Proofreading and editing are two distinct stages of the writing process. While proofreading focuses on correcting grammar, spelling, punctuation, and formatting errors, editing goes beyond that. Editing involves revising and improving the text’s overall clarity, coherence, style, and structure. Proofreading is typically the final step after editing to ensure the document is error-free.

8 Is proofreading and editing the same thing?

Proofreading and editing are distinct processes. Proofreading identifies and corrects grammar, spelling, punctuation, and formatting errors. Conversely, editing encompasses a broader scope, including improving the writing’s overall quality, clarity, structure, and effectiveness. While both are important, they serve different purposes in the writing process.

9 How does proofreading work?

Proofreading involves carefully reviewing a written document to identify and correct grammar, spelling, punctuation, and formatting errors. It requires a keen eye for detail, language proficiency, and a solid understanding of grammar and style conventions. Proofreaders apply their expertise to enhance the text’s accuracy, clarity, and professionalism.

10 How to improve my proofreading and editing skills?

Improving proofreading and editing skills requires practice, attention to detail, and ongoing learning. Some strategies to enhance these skills include:

  • Reading widely to develop language proficiency and familiarity with different writing styles.
  • Taking courses or workshops on grammar, editing techniques, and proofreading.
  • Utilizing style guides and reference materials to ensure accuracy.
  • Seeking feedback and constructive criticism to identify areas for improvement.
  • Practicing regularly by proofreading and editing various types of texts.

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Editing & Proofreading

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This resource covers process and strategy, not correctness rules. For help there, see our many resources on grammar,    mechanics ,  and punctuation .

There are multiple levels of editing, and terminology surrounding editing is often used interchangeably and fluidly. These levels have some overlap between each other, rather than being totally discrete stages; similarly, developmental and substantive editing are more closely related to the "revision" step of the writing process. The four editing levels are:

  • Developmental editing: looking at the overall development of the piece, for instance looking for organizational patterns, missing information, inaccurate information, or anything that might confuse a reader
  • Substantive editing: making changes to ensure sections (all the way down to paragraphs and sentences) flow logically from one to the next, ensure each paragraph's topic sentence is present and accurate, adding new necessary material to make connections between ideas, removing unnecessary material
  • Copyediting: addressing sentence level issues such as style inconsistencies, subject-verb agreement, confusing or wordy phrasing, missing words, missing or inaccurate citations, and any other mechanical or grammatical issues that may be present
  • Proofreading: usually the "last pass" before submission or publication; ensuring everything is correct and no lingering errors such as typos, missing words, missing punctuation, etc. remain.

In general, writers should follow this list down in order when revising and editing, from higher order to lower order concerns (in other words, from bigger or more impactful issues to smaller and less impactful issues).

While many writers edit alone at some point during the process, many writers also edit with a partner or writing group. Working with others is strongly recommended when editing; typically, this stage of the writing process comes last or close to last, meaning that writers are more likely to overlook mistakes or potential opportunities (because they have been working on the text for so long). It can be hard for writers to imagine other possibilities beyond what they have already written. A partner or group brings fresh perspective and a real audience who can offer feedback and tell the writer more about what it's like to read their writing. 

If you're intrigued by the idea of a writing group but not sure where to start, you might check out these resources: 

  • OWL Vidcast: Writing Groups & How to Form Them
  • Writing Groups Toolkit from University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill

Editing Before Submission

When you're ready to edit, it's important to start with higher order concerns and move down to lower order concerns (as stated above). For higher order concerns, see the editing and revision tips on our Organization and Structure page. For lower order concerns (and sometimes higher order concerns — you might realize something about organization while reading carefully for sentence level issues!), here's a list of strategies that our tutors recommend in sessions with graduate writers. They're usually adaptable to different preferences you might have about working digitally vs. on paper, or working alone vs. with a partner or group. Be creative to find what works for you!

  • Read aloud. You can do this yourself, get your computer to read your text out, or ask a friend. Hearing your writing read aloud can help identify places where sentences are confusing or difficult to read, highlight missing words, and create some distance between you and your writing so you can more easily evaluate it.
  • Color code. You might do this by highlighting or changing font colors on your screen, using markers on paper, or even without color using font styles and sizes. This technique is useful for various applications, including identifying parts of sentences, identifying particular words or phrases you repeat often, or categorizing sentences by idea to check organization.
  • Pick individual issues. When you read through with your focus on only one thing, like correcting comma errors or looking for all the places you write "the ways in which," you're less likely to miss instances of that error by getting distracted with other issues.
  • Use checklists. Venues such as journals and conferences often have checklists for authors to use when preparing manuscripts; if you don't have a checklist from a professor, you can sometimes use these checklists to help guide your editing for writing for courses as well. You can also keep a checklist of known issues that your writing partners, professors, tutors, or mentors have mentioned on previous writing assignments to help you look for things you know you do (for instance, one former tutor always put her topic sentences at the ends of paragraphs — she keeps this item in a revision and editing checklist and it's one of the first things she addresses when she edits).

Editing with Feedback

Often, graduate students will be writing or editing with some type of feedback. This could be from peers in a class, from an instructor or mentor, or from a peer reviewer at a conference or journal. If you're in this situation, please see our resources on writing with feedback for more strategies and tips.

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Need editing and proofreading services, top 10 assignment editing services of 2024.

  • Tags: Editing Services , Essay , Proofreading , Research Paper

If editing is not your strong point, an assignment editing service can be a blessing. But how to choose among so many assignment editing services? To assist you in making the right choice, we have compiled a list of the top ten assignment editing services. 

We have also included the benefits of every assignment editing service. So let’s get started! 

1. PaperTrue 

From correcting grammar mistakes to ensuring proper formatting and referencing, PaperTrue does it all. They have a team of editors trained to edit assignments with precision. With this, they also give detailed feedback to ensure your assignment has a logical flow and structure. 

PaperTrue also offers a 5% discount to first-time users along with 24/7 support. The organization has a rating of 4.8 out of 5 on Google which shows how it is a trusted brand. 

Editage provides assignment editing services for various domains like life sciences, medical sciences, physical engineering, social sciences, business, and economics. They  edit research papers, journal articles, abstracts, theses, case  reports, books, and abstracts. 

With this, they also offer additional services like statistical review, journal  recommendation, peer review, literature search, and checking plagiarism. However, they focus more on providing publication support services to users who want to publish their work. 

Having edited more than 500,000 essays, Kibin is one of the leaders in perfecting essay writing assignments. Along with editing essays, Kibin also provides other services like editing book reports, lab reports, discussion posts, and term papers. They also give customers an option to request an editor from Kibin’s editorial team to edit their document. 

Other than checking the document for word choice, and grammatical and punctuation errors, Kibin also gives customers personalized feedback to enhance the document. They also check the citations and references used and have a vast repository of resources to help students stuck while writing their essays. 

4. Scribendi 

Scribendi not only provides assignment editing services for students but also offers editorial assistance for corporates and authors. Their expertise is in the speedy delivery of assignments which can have an attractive appeal for students who want their assignments edited urgently. 

Scribendi corrects grammar, spelling, and typo errors and ensures appropriate formatting and referencing. Along with editing assignments, Scribendi also edits papers, journal articles, research projects, brevia, conference proceedings, presentations, and posters. They also include comments about any problems with the document and solutions to solve them. 

Want to enhance your assignment and score high? Learn More

5. Enago 

Enago is one of the popular global brands with expertise in publication support and language services. They provide various assignment editing services such as thesis editing services, checking plagiarism, and formatting references. Enago also offers top-impact scientific editing, substantive editing, and copy editing services. 

Along with checking the document’s structure, Enago also ensures stylistic consistency and offers valuable inputs to perfect the document. If your assignment is rejected for any reason, Enago also helps you prepare the document for resubmission based on the feedback received. 

6. Editor World 

Editor World hires native English editors from Canada, the USA, and the UK to help  customers perfect their documents. They edit various academic documents like research  papers, journal articles, dissertations, master’s or doctoral theses, conference papers,  and class assignments. 

Along with providing academic editing services, they also offer rewriting and  paraphrasing services. They help to improve the document’s readability by  ensuring consistency in style and rectifying grammatical and word choice errors. 

7. Cambridge Proofreading & Editing 

Cambridge Proofreading & Editing provides comprehensive edits for documents in the UK,  US, and Australian English. They perform proofreading and editing services for various streams such as behavioral sciences, humanities, social sciences, medical sciences, and life sciences. They edit and proofread essays, theses, dissertations, and journals. 

Their editors focus on improving diction, tone, and grammar, along with rectifying wordiness, awkward phrasing, and issues in sentence construction. If the document consists of more than 3000 words, they also provide an Editor’s Summary Report that includes brief feedback about the document. 

8. EditMyEnglish 

EditMyEnglish is one of the well-known brands with headquarters in Seattle. They perform various services such as editing papers, essays, and research projects along with reports, application essays, theses, and dissertations. 

The brand also has a premium package using which customers can get their documents edited faster by paying more. Their premium plus package includes additional features such as an option to select the editor, re-edit the paper at no extra cost, and provide a summary report of the editor’s impressions of the document. 

9. Wordvice 

Wordvice is an international brand with a presence in the U.S., Turkey, Korea, Japan  Taiwan, and China. Their assignment editing services include editing high school &  college term papers, personal essays, homework assignments, class essays, and  course research projects.

They assign editors with expertise in your subject area. The editor fixes any spelling, grammar, and word choice errors and revises the document as per the required style guide (APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, Oxford, etc.). 

 10. Proofed

Proofed offers editing and assignment proofreading services for various streams such as  law, education, psychology, accounts, marketing, and finance. They revise the text and  ensure that it has clarity and consistency in style and tone. 

Their turnaround time ranges from 3 hours up to 24 hours for a document consisting of 8000 words or less. The cost to edit a 1000-word document starts from $30. 

Have you used any of these assignment editing services in the past? Which of these services do you trust the most? Share your thoughts in the comments section! 

Want to read more about editing and proofreading services? Here are some useful resources that you might like: 

  • Top 10 Dissertation Editing & Proofreading Services
  • Top 10 Online Thesis Editing and Proofreading Services
  • Top 10 Online Book Editing Services of 2023

Frequently Asked Questions

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What Does an Assignment Editor Do?

Learn About the Salary, Required Skills, & More

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  • Assignment Editor Duties & Responsibilities

Assignment Editor Salary

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Job Outlook

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An assignment editor works at the assignment desk, which is the nerve center of any newsroom. This is where newsroom staff members monitor multiple sources for breaking news, including police and fire scanners. When possible news arises, the assignment editor works with reporters, photographers, producers, and other staff members to assign and develop story ideas.

Small companies sometimes have one assignment editor who is responsible for organizing the assignment desk to operate around the clock. In larger newsrooms, there may be a team of assignment editors that take turns staffing the desk.

Assignment Editor Duties & Responsibilities

The job generally requires the ability to perform the following duties:

  • Monitor multiple sources for possible news stories
  • Develop and propose a daily news coverage plan
  • Lead newsroom staff meetings to review possible stories and assignments
  • Help choose which journalists, photographers, and other staff members are assigned to cover stories
  • Stay on top of all stories to ensure they're developing as planned and determine which ones are not coming together
  • Be the main point of communication between reporters, production teams, and executive staff on developing stories

It's up to the assignment editor to assign people to investigate and report on news stories. The assignment editor's day is sometimes spent shifting people and equipment around so that as many stories get covered as possible, with an eye out on how to handle breaking news coverage at any moment.

When working in television, an assignment editor may also work with the tv producer to decide which crews will take live trucks or a helicopter to broadcast live during a newscast. Also, a TV news anchor who is reviewing scripts just before airtime will often turn to the assignment editor to confirm facts.

An assignment editor's salary can vary depending on location, experience, and employer. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics offers salary data for the broader editor category, but it doesn't offer separate data on the assignment editor subcategory:

  • Median Annual Salary: $59,480 
  • Top 10% Annual Salary: $114,460 
  • Bottom 10% Annual Salary: $30,830  

Education, Training, & Certification

Most assignment editors have the same types of degrees as other editors and journalists in a newsroom.

  • Education: Most employers prefer candidates that have at least a bachelor’s degree in communications, journalism, or English. 
  • Experience: This is often key to getting this type of job, because experience is key to building a list of contacts and learning how to operate smoothly. Employers usually prefer candidates with a background in the type of media in which they specialize, whether it's television, digital, or print news.
  • Training: Most training happens on the job. Aspiring assignment editors may want to find an internship position at a newsroom assignment desk.

Assignment Editor Skills & Competencies

To be successful in this role, you’ll generally need the following skills and qualities: 

  • Editorial judgment: Assignment editors need to be able to quickly decide whether a story is newsworthy. And although they aren't usually writing the stories themselves, they need to know all of the components of a good news story to guide reporters on coverage.
  • Interpersonal skills: Successful assignment editors form relationships with many contacts that can help bring a story together. For example, someone in this role at a local TV news station may have all the county sheriffs' home telephone numbers on speed-dial and be on a first-name basis with the current and previous mayors.
  • Organizational skills: An assignment editor must be able to organize the logistics and track the details of several stories at a time and keep everything on schedule.
  • Communication skills: An assignment editor must skillfully communicate with all of the staff involved in making news stories come together, including reporters, photographers, production teams, and executive staff.

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics projects that employment in this field will grow 6 percent through 2026, which is slightly slower than the overall employment growth of 7 percent for all occupations in the country. The BLS it doesn't offer separate data on the assignment editor subcategory.

Most of this job is done in an office working under several tight deadlines at once. Those who thrive on pressure and get an adrenaline rush when something unexpected happens may be best suited for this occupation.

An assignment editor usually arrives in the newsroom earlier than the other managers to get a handle on what's happening that day to brief the newsroom. Most assignment editors work full time, and many work long hours, which include evenings and weekends.

People who are interested in becoming assignment editors may also consider other careers with these median salaries: 

  • Writers and authors: $61,820
  • Reporters, correspondents, and broadcast news analysts: $40,910
  • Desktop publishers: $42,350

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics , 2017

How to Get the Job

Build a Contact List

Making a list of contacts is the best place to start for a budding assignment editor. That involves making personal connections with people so that you can turn to them when you need information.

Join a Professional Association

The American Media Institute offers  a list of professional associations you can join. Which one you choose may depend on your specialty or medium (websites or television, for instance). This will help you build your contact list and stay up to date on the latest tools and techniques in the industry.

Search job sites that specialize in media careers, such as MediaBistro and iHire Broadcasting .

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A Guide to the Proofreading and Editing Process

Proofreading and editing are two important parts of the revision process, and they are both essential for written documents that will be published or presented to the public. However, they produce different results depending on the type of document, and writers should be aware of what each step entails so that they can make the right choice when it comes to perfecting their work.

Table of Contents

  • 1. Proofreading vs Editing
  • 2. Editing and Proofreading Examples
  • 3. Stages of Editing and Proofreading
  • 4. Editing Tips and Guidelines
  • 5. Proofreading Checklist
  • 6. Online Editing and Proofreading Services
  • 7. Frequently Asked Questions About Editing and Proofreading

Proofreading vs Editing

Most texts are both edited and proofread after the draft is completed. These texts include essays, research papers, journal manuscripts, and other works for publication or submission. Both editing and proofreading demand careful attention, but each focuses on different aspects of the writing.

What is proofreading?

Proofreading means checking for and fixing objective errors in a text. This includes identifying and correcting the following:

  • Grammar mistakes and mechanics issues
  • Spelling errors and typos
  • Incorrect punctuation
  • Formatting and writing inconsistencies

Before a work is published, proofreaders check a “proof copy” (a printed version of the text) and note errors using standard proofreading marks. Nowadays, most professional proofreaders review digital texts using MS Word’s “track changes” feature or Google Docs’ “editing” mode.

When to proofread

Proofreading is usually the final step of the revision process and is done after editing has been completed. After all errors, formatting issues, and inconsistencies have been corrected, the work is considered complete and ready for publication.

What is editing?

Editing means improving the quality of writing in terms of style, vocabulary, readability, and natural phrasing or “flow.” Editing typically identifies and corrects the following:

  • Wordiness (using too many unnecessary words)
  • Incorrect or inappropriate terms and expressions
  • Repetition and redundancy
  • Unacademic and awkward terms
  • Incorrect formatting of citations and references

After receiving editing (which can include language editing, copy-editing, and line editing), your expressions and terminology should be more precise, your language less repetitive and awkward, and the overall quality of your writing better.

When to edit

Language editing is usually done after the first draft of a document is finished. After reviewing the work to ensure proper content and organization, authors should edit to improve the language and clarity of their ideas and arguments. This increases the writing’s impact on the reader.

Editing and proofreading can be completed in two separate stages or simultaneously. The revision order depends on the type of work being revised (research paper, essay, cover letter, etc.) and whether the author is self-editing or receiving help from a peer or professional editor.

Basic editing can be done by the author or an experienced peer. However, language editing and proofreading are often done simultaneously by a professional editor with subject expertise and a deep understanding of style conventions and English language rules.

Editing Example

In the editing sample below, the editor has improved readability and elevated the language by changing vocabulary terms, rephrasing sentences, and modifying the transitions.

Proofreading Example

In the proofreading sample below, the proofreader has limited their revisions to objective errors: focusing on correcting grammatical, spelling, and mechanical errors. As you can see, potential issues with style, vocabulary, and expression have not been addressed.

The Stages of Editing and Proofreading a Paper

Revision Type This includes Revision done by
Stage 1:
Substantive Editing
Substantive content changes Moving, adding, or deleting significant amounts of text Rearranging entire sections of the work Also known as “developmental editing” or “content editing”

The author of the text or a research peer with relevant subject expertise

Stage 2:
Line Editing /
Copy Editing

Copy editing and line editing are often used interchangeably because their purposes overlap. These two are often done simultaneously by a single editor.

Altering the language and phrasing to communicate the arguments, ideas, or events more clearly and effectively Revising a work line-by-line, focusing on the tone, flow, and vocabulary Polishing individual sentences to ensure clear syntax and stylistic consistency, often following (such as APA, MLA, or Chicago). Similar to proofreading and differs from line editing as it does not focus on the author’s intent but rather on proper format

A professional line editor, copy editor, or language editor

Stage 3:
Proofreading
Identifying and correcting remaining objective errors, such as grammar errors, misspelled words, and misplaced punctuation Fix on-page formatting (heading text, page numbers, indentation, line spacing, citations/references, etc.) Ensure formatting consistency and adherence to the relevant style guide

A professional proofreader or editor

Do I need both editing and proofreading?

Not all texts require both language editing and proofreading. The type of revision your work needs depends on your writing quality, the type of document, and where you are submitting the work.

Whoever edits your work should:

  • Be an “expert” or possess a “professional” level of written English
  • Have a deep, technical understanding of English
  • Have a native-level knowledge of vocabulary terms, phrasing, and expressions
  • Be capable of catching all grammatical, mechanical, and stylistic errors

For these documents, both language editing and proofreading are strongly recommended

  • Texts written by ESL authors ( Academic Editing Services )
  • Scientific journal manuscripts , books , or other long texts ( Paper Editing Services )

For these authors, language editing would be helpful (but perhaps not essential)

  • Academic authors submitting an academic manuscript for publication ( Manuscript Editing Services )
  • Businesses and professionals ( Business Editing Services ; Document Editing Services )

For these authors, proofreading alone is likely sufficient

  • Students, researchers, and other authors with strong writing and editing skills. ( Assignment Editing Services )
  • Fiction and non-fiction writers who have already received editing ( Editing Services for Writers )
  • Bloggers and script-writers ( Blog Editing Services ; Script Editing Services )

Ready to get professional editing and proofreading?

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How much does editing and proofreading cost?

Companies vary in how they calculate editing and proofreading rates: by the hour, by the page, by the individual word, or by bulk numbers of words (one price for 1 to 1,000 words; another price for 1,001 to 3,000 words, etc.).

Authors should receive price quotations from several companies and compare to see whose rates are most affordable for the quality. Some companies require a document to be submitted before offering a price estimate.

Proofreading and editing rates per hour

Per-hour editing rates are usually charged by independent freelance editors and can range from $10 to $100 an hour, depending on the editor’s experience and level of subject expertise.

Editors cannot predict exactly how long it will take to edit or proofread a document; therefore, authors may not know the full price of proofreading or editing until after the revision has been completed. Cost, speed, and quality should all be considered when choosing hourly editing rates.

Proofreading and editing rates per word

Professional proofreading and editing services charge per-word rates ranging from $0.01 (one cent) to $0.10 (ten cents) for “standard” revision, which can include basic style editing or simply proofreading or copy-editing.

Wordvice Editing Rates for 1,000 Words of Text
Turnaround Time Academic Editing Admissions Editing Business Editing
120 hours (5 days) $40.00 $40.00 $30.00
72 hours (3 days) $60.00 $70.00 $42.00
24 hours (1 days) $80.00 $90.00 $51.75

Application Essay Editing Services

How long does editing and proofreading take.

Authors should leave enough time for editing and proofreading between drafting and publication. However, for papers or essays with a hard deadline, be sure to find an editing service that can deliver revised files on time.

Most online editing services offer several different turnaround times, but a minimum of 24 hours is recommended for proofreading. For longer documents or documents that may require more extensive revision, it is best to allow for at least 48 hours. Additionally, a longer turnaround time is typically associated with a lower editing price.

Wordvice calculates editing rates based on three factors: document type, word count, and turnaround time. For example, editing for a 1,000-word research paper would range in price from around $.05 per word ($46) for a turnaround of 96 hours to $0.08 cents per word ($80) for a turnaround of 24 hours.

Admissions essay editing for documents such as SOPs or letters of recommendation is priced at $0.04 per word ($40) for a turnaround of 96 hours and $0.09 per word ($90) for a turnaround of 24 hours. Lower rates are available for longer turnaround times, but longer turnarounds are only available for documents with higher word counts (minimum 4,000 words for a 7-day turnaround).

Wordvice offers similar pricing for business editing and book editing. Prices are determined by built-in rates that factor in the amount of time and attention different document types require.

Editing Tips and Guidelines

Basic proofreading and editing skills are essential for anyone who writes. For more basic texts such as college and university essays, blogs, and personal writing, there are some techniques you can use to revise effectively before sharing your work with others.

Take a break from the text before editing

When you write, read, and review the same text for hours or days, it becomes much harder to catch errors. Before proofreading and editing, set your work aside for a day or two so that you can come back to it with a fresh perspective.

Edit your writing before proofreading

Before proofreading your work for grammatical and mechanical errors, thoroughly revise your work for style, vocabulary, and clarity. Fixing minor errors will be the final stage in the revision process, so only proofread once you have completed a draft that you are satisfied with.

Make an editing checklist

Before you begin editing your work, create a list of the exact issues you plan to address so you don’t overlook your editing objectives.

Here are some examples of the issues you might want to focus on:

  • Substitute incorrect or non- academic terminology and vocabulary.
  • Rephrase unnatural phrases, expressions, and sentences.
  • Revise transition terms and phrases to better tie your paragraphs together.
  • Enhance flow and readability by removing unnecessary and repetitive terms.
  • Vary the structure and length of your sentences.
  • Apply active and passive voice correctly.

Use proofreading tools and editing software

Use proofreading tools and editing software

While many research authors use special typesetting systems such as LaTeX, the most widely used word processing program is MS Word. Using Word’s “track changes” function, you can view the precise changes made to a document.

If you have repeatedly misspelled certain words, misapplied capitalization or formatting, or even used UK English when you meant to use US (or vice versa), you can use the Find and Replace function to fix instances of the same mistake.

Once you have finished editing your work using “track changes,” toggle between “Simple Markup” and “All Markup” to view the finalized revision or individual alterations, respectively. Carefully review the revised text before accepting any changes.

Learn from your mistakes to improve your writing

Pay close attention to the specific writing and punctuation errors you tend to make. Understanding what mistakes you repeatedly make can help you understand how to avoid them and improve your writing skills.

Proofreading Checklist: Common Errors in Grammar, Punctuation, and Mechanics

Knowing which errors to look for is challenging. Typos and spelling errors are easy to spot, but mistakes in grammar and punctuation can be more difficult to catch. The table below presents some of the most common objective errors to watch out for when proofreading.

Grammar errors Incorrect articles Incorrect/inconsistent Subject/verb agreement
Punctuation issues Confusion between Missing or misused commas
Style inconsistency Inconsistent use of UK and US English Inconsistent use of numbers
Mechanical errors Capitalization mistakes Spelling errors and homophone confusion
Formatting issues Misplaced or missing headers, footers, and page numbers Inconsistent paragraph indentation and spacing Inconsistent application of citations ( , MLA style, Chicago style, etc.)

How can you check the quality of an editing service?

Editing quality varies greatly between services, and all authors should do their homework before choosing one to revise their document. Here are a few criteria to assess the quality of an editing company:

A proven record of professional editing and proofreading

Has the service been around for a few years? The length of time an editing company has been in operation can be an important indicator of its quality and trustworthiness.

Highly qualified editors

Does the company have well-qualified editors from a range of academic and scientific backgrounds? Many online editing services display editor profiles on their website.

Client review ratings

Does the service have independent third-party reviews? (e.g., Trustpilot and Google Star Ratings). A good service will often display client reviews and testimonials on their site.

Client review ratings

Affordable rates

Does the service charge a per-word rate rather than an hourly or bulk-word rate? For the most affordable proofreading services, choose a company that charges by the word.

Convenient ordering process

Does the service offer an instant price quote for editing and proofreading based on factors such as word count and delivery time?

A range of delivery times

Does the service offer different turnaround times? Can they provide express delivery (24 hours or less) for urgent documents and multiple-day delivery for longer documents?

Security and confidentiality

Privacy is crucial when choosing any online service. Does the editing service use data encryption and 2-step verification? Do their editors sign non-disclosure agreements to keep submitted documents confidential?

Great customer support

Does the service offer a quality or satisfaction guarantee? Are they available to answer questions or concerns about your order 24/7? Choose an editing service that provides contact information on its website and makes itself available to answer questions about its services.

Recommended Editing Service

Wordvice provides English proofreading and editing for a wide range of documents, including journal manuscripts, academic and research papers, college and graduate admissions essays, theses, dissertations, research proposals, and business and corporate documents.

Our standard academic editing , which includes both proofreading and language editing, begins at a rate of $0.04 per word. We offer turnaround times ranging from from 24 hours to 7 days, with 9- and 13-hour express turnaround times also available. Our standard admissions essay proofreading and editing begins at $0.02 per word with similar turnaround times.

Wordvice has an average client review rating of 4.9 on Google Star Ratings and 4.5 on Trustpilot .

Use our citation generator for APA, MLA, Chicago, and Vancouver styles to ensure accurate reference and formatting styles.

Regardless of the turnaround time, document type, or total word count of your document, Wordvice guarantees professional editing by an editor with expertise in the subject area or topic of your work. In fact, we guarantee 100% language accuracy and will work to revise your document until we have met your expectations. Visit our Pricing page to receive an instant price quotation.

Frequently Asked Questions about Editing and Proofreading

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How to take an editing test

How to take an editing test

Treat an editing test like a real work assignment. Set aside the time, use all your editing tools, and give it your undivided attention. Don’t try to knock it off on the bus ride home, or while making dinner. (Things I may have done myself.) But do set limits on how much free time is given to a test.

Handing over a manuscript to an editor is a big act of faith. They have to trust that the editor will

  • catch the errors,
  • not introduce any errors,
  • get the manuscript in the shape they need to move it to the next stage,
  • implement the style guide,
  • do the right “level” of edit,
  • work compatibly with the team,
  • leave author queries that are clear, effective, and polite, and
  • get it done on time.

The test aims to get a sense of how an editor will perform.

For the editor, the test helps by showing them the kind of materials that will get assigned, the extent of the style guide, and insight into how the team works. (I have bowed out of a potential new client when the content or style of the materials caused me physical pain.)

A reasonable test is two to four pages long, from the editor’s point of view. That leaves it up to the person making the test to make it include the elements they are wanting to verify. Some publishers give a brief paid assignment, or even a paid test, as their way of trying out a new-to-them editor.

Some clients ask for an entire chapter or paper to be edited as an unpaid test. Some expect a 26-page style guide to be learned—or one even longer! Editors don’t have to agree to that. They can negotiate pay, set a time limit, or walk away.

The editor can refuse to take a test and sometimes still get the gig. Successful approaches include simply pointing to the editor’s portfolio or doing part of the test—say, an hour or two—and returning it with a memo about the types of changes they’d make in the remainder. (I’ve personally had success with these methods several times.)

GET FEEDBACK

Most often, the editor hears nothing about their editing test. Even if, months later, they do get an assignment. When feedback does come, thank them; because that is invaluable. Also assess the kind of feedback received. It can alert the editor to some big red flags—such as expecting utter perfection or being not open to criticism. (One publisher told me “We don’t question the authors’ facts,” even though their conversion from 400 mL to 4 L was a clear mistake that would embarrass them in the final product. I knew immediately that I couldn’t work with them.)

GRIN AND BEAR IT

Sometimes, the potential client is so ideal that you simply bend over backward to do a first-rate job. This is a calculated risk—sinking that much time into a potential client. It rarely pays off, but sometimes an editor simply wants it bad enough to take the risk. The time sunk may be chalked up to marketing expense and professional development (learning).

Header image by Feliphe Schiarolli on Unsplash

This article was originally posted on the Copyediting website on November 6, 2017.

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Editing an assignment

There are two ways you can edit an existing assignment.

From the assignment page

  • From the assignments page, select the More actions drop-down of the assignment that you want to edit.
  • Select Edit settings from the drop-down.

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From the inbox

From the inbox, select Edit assignment settings from the inbox menu.

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Updating an assignment's settings

You will be able to edit all the settings that you set when you first created your assignment.

assignment of editing

For more information on the assignment settings, please see our guidance for creating an assignment . For the further information about the available assignment settings, please see our guidance on the optional settings .

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Proofreading & Editing Example

Your editor will improve your language directly and give feedback in the comments. You’ll also receive personalized tips to help you become a better writer.

  • Academic editing services
  • Thesis Proofreading & Editing
  • Example Proofreading & Editing

Enhanced document

Your editor will correct language and consistency errors directly in the text via Track Changes and offer additional suggestions in the comments.

Check out the example below and download the full file here .

I observed a A striking resemblance   has been seen between the success rate s of the Netherlands and that of the US. In the study by Martynova and Renneboog (2010) it already became clear found that shareholder protection was almost equal between the US and the Netherlands in both countries . This corresponded corresponds to the fact that the y both have a success rate  is   of approximately the 40%.

At least one More than 1 hedge fund acquired a share in 14 the company in fourteen of the 36 listed companies in my database. Of these, 10 of those were working together to achieve certain goals. The hedge funds held a share in the company for an average length of  hedge funds holding a share in the company is 531 days. Although Brav et al. (2008) considered may find this long-term period , I consider 531 days is still to be seen as to be short-term.

The average percentage of voting power is initial  ranges between 8.06% and the maximum voting power is 10.10%. From   By looking at this data , it can be concluded that hedge funds are not generally involved in acquiring controlling blocks of stock.

Due to the fact that Because shareholders have an opportunity to go to the OK , they have a fair reasonable chance of getting having their demands fulfilled. The OK likes prefers to solve disputes between shareholders and management by taking enacting provisional measures that improve the dialogue between the two parties. As a consequence , the parties often find compromises. Defensive measures that  are taken by  the management takes only to oppress shareholders are prohibited , and minority shareholders can change how they are treated by if a majority files an appeal.

Conducting Doing an extensive ly study of the shareholder activism undertaken by hedge funds in the Netherlands over a   for the past decade required a great deal of precise work. But although Even though I did n’t not use any private information , this study pretty nice gives a provides insight in to hedge fund activism in the country.

Proofreading & Editing

Example comment for Proofreading & Editing service:

“Since you indicated that you’re allowed to use first-person pronouns, consider using the active voice here. This is a simple way to make your writing clearer and more compelling.  Read more about the active voice: https://www.scribbr.com/academic-writing/passive-voice/ .”

Clarity Check

Example comment for Clarity Check:

“The extent to which this is an obvious consequence of the information you’ve provided is not entirely clear. Try to make this relationship more apparent. Reviewing your linking word choices may help you here.”

“ This is an example of an inflated phrase. Learn how to recognize such phrases and tighten your writing here: https://www.scribbr.com/academic-writing/write-shorter-sentences-clarify-dissertation/ . “

Structure Check

Example comment for Structure Check:

“Make sure to include all the important elements of a discussion section. In particular, this section could be strengthened by discussing the limitations of the study in more detail. Read more about structuring your discussion here: https://www.scribbr.com/dissertation-structure/discussion/ .”

Personal note

Along with the edited document, you’ll receive a personal note in which the editor answers your questions and explains how your text has been improved.

assignment of editing

Dear Casper,

Thanks for sending your thesis to Scribbr! Sustainability is an important issue these days, and you’ve done a good job of making a complex topic accessible and engaging.

Overall, your writing is clear, so I’ve focused on bringing the style and tone in line with academic standards. Many small inconsistencies have been corrected, and I’ve made your sentences more concise where appropriate. In the Most common mistakes overview, I’ve shared some academic writing tips to help you address these issues in the future.

To answer your question, I’m confident that your literature review chapter could be understood by a reader with little knowledge on the topic. That said, there are a few areas where additional context could be helpful. See my specific suggestions in the comments and checklists.

I hope that this feedback is helpful to you as you revise your thesis. Best of luck finishing up the project!

Incorrect capitalization of theories and models

Language / Grammar / Capitalization

The names of theories, models, disciplines and ideas should generally not take capital letters.

Despite what the Utility Maximization Model utility maximization model suggests, people do not always act in their own self-interest—a significant finding in Behavioral Economics behavioral economics .

Unnecessary apostrophe to form the plural

Language / Punctuation / Apostrophes

Apostrophes should not be used to make plurals. This also applies to abbreviations, acronyms and decades.

The six NGO’s NGOs were especially active in the 1970’s 1970s .

Informal language

Academic style / Word choice / Tone

Academic writing is generally more formal than other kinds of writing—avoid casual, everyday language and slang.

A lot of Many studies have tried to find out determine why we remember certain photos photographs but not others.

Inflated/redundant language

Academic style / Word choice / Repetition and redundancy

Good academic writing is concise—it doesn’t use more words than necessary to make a point. If one or two words can take the place of several, choose the shorter option.

In the year of 2018, the researchers interviewed a total of 75 individuals in order to better understand the concept of platform-based work.

Acronyms as sentence starts

Academic style / Conventions / Abbreviations

An acronym should not start a sentence, as this is typically considered too informal. Either revise the sentence so that the acronym no longer comes first, or spell out the full term.

NGOs Non-governmental organizations provided their input during the planning phase.

Most common mistakes

You’ll also receive an overview of errors to watch out for, with personalized tips to improve your language and academic style.

The goal is to help you recognize your mistakes and become a better writer.

With the  Structure Check , your editor provides feedback on structural issues such as repetition and redundancy, transitions between sentences and paragraphs, and the use of headings.

You’ll also receive a Structure Check Report focused on the organization of chapters and sections. The report identifies where you should focus your efforts as you revise the paper.

Tailored to your document type, it gives an overview of elements that are missing or out of place, along with links to in-depth articles that will help improve your structure.

Consider writing an abstract to give readers a concise summary of your research and to help potential readers to decide whether to read the full paper.

Make sure the abstract clearly outlines why your research is necessary and/or what gap in the literature you’re seeking to address. Since you’re an expert on this topic, its relevance might seem obvious to you, but remember that it’s important to spell things out explicitly for readers so that they can follow along.

Consider introducing transitions to bridge the individual paragraphs of your document. This approach will make it easier for the reader to grasp how each new paragraph fits into your discussion, which will make your writing more cohesive (and therefore more compelling) overall.

After a brief introduction to the chapter, it’s best to jump right into presenting the results themselves. In most cases, there is no need to re-review the methods or other elements of the research in the results chapter.

The discussion is the place to interpret the results. In this section, you might consider whether and how the results support the literature, address the implications of the results, and generally explore the contribution of the research in more detail.

A conclusion section is usually relatively short and to the point. It seems like you may have included some unnecessary details in this section. I’d therefore recommend revising this section with an eye on making sure you’re providing information that is relevant and important.

If you select the  Clarity Check , the editor will complete two checklists to check your paper for logic and clarity. The editor will also provide clarity-related advice in the in-text comments.

Clarity: Checklist Text Logic

The text has a logical beginning, middle, and end.

Feedback editor: Your paper has a clear trajectory with a beginning, middle, and end. You’ve done an excellent job of exploring your thesis that democracy always leads to demagogy. Nice work!

The argumentation makes sense.

Feedback editor: You talk about 50 people who disagree with the current political situation, but you do not specify the sources that substantiate this claim. I also recommend that you look at your statement that democracy is the best form of government. The question here is “According to whom?” If this is your own opinion, you need to make that clearer.

The information is presented in a logical order.

Feedback editor: Remember that your readers haven't studied this topic as much as you have. Be sure to give them the information they need to understand your arguments. For example, at the end of the introduction, explain the terms "macropartisanship" and “deterritorialization” to ensure your readers understand these concepts. In addition, I recommend elaborating on the related studies, so your readers have a proper framework for understanding your research.

The information seems valid and reliable based on the argumentation.

The text does not contain any unintentionally contradictory information or arguments.

Feedback editor: In Section 4.1, you state that no respondents were satisfied with the current situation. However, in your conclusion, you say that three respondents had no opinion. Be sure to reconcile these points or make corrections if necessary.

No information that is relevant for further understanding of the text seems to be missing.

The examples used are relevant.

Feedback editor: Yes, absolutely. However, you have included more than enough examples to make your point. In the comments, I've highlighted examples that you might consider deleting to keep your paper focused and concise.

You take into account that the reader might not know everything about this topic.

Feedback editor: You might consider adding more historical background information in Section 3.2 when you discuss democracy in the Middle East. At present, that discussion implies a high level of background information on the part of readers. It’s okay to assume that your readers have some familiarity with the events you’re talking about, but adding a few reminders for readers would be helpful. For example, the first time you refer to Mubarak, you might add an aside telling readers that he was Egypt’s president from 1981 to 2011.

Clarity: Checklist Text Clarity

The subject of the document is clear.

The purpose of the document is clear.

Feedback editor: Your goal is clear in principle, but only after reading the entire text. I recommend making this clearer earlier on. You can do so by explaining the factors that led you to form your hypothesis that democracy always leads to demagogy in the Introduction chapter.

The most important question to be answered in the document is clear.

Feedback editor: Although I understand what you want to say, you have not specifically stated what the final conclusion of your text is. You should therefore take a careful look at my comment on page 54.

The answer to the above question, namely the conclusion, is clear.

The methods used to arrive at this answer are clear.

Terms are explained in a clear and precise manner.

Feedback editor: Yes. However, note that “macropartisanship" and “deterritorialization” need to be explained earlier, as I mentioned in the text logic checklist.

Further important information, such as the study’s limitations and recommendations, is described clearly.

Ready to perfect your paper?

Ask our team.

Want to contact us directly? No problem.  We  are always here for you.

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Frequently asked questions

Scribbr specializes in editing study-related documents . We proofread:

  • PhD dissertations
  • Research proposals
  • Personal statements
  • Admission essays
  • Motivation letters
  • Reflection papers
  • Journal articles
  • Capstone projects

The fastest turnaround time is 12 hours.

You can upload your document at any time and choose between four deadlines:

At Scribbr, we promise to make every customer 100% happy with the service we offer. Our philosophy: Your complaint is always justified – no denial, no doubts.

Our customer support team is here to find the solution that helps you the most, whether that’s a free new edit or a refund for the service.

Yes, if your document is longer than 20,000 words, you will get a sample of approximately 2,000 words. This sample edit gives you a first impression of the editor’s editing style and a chance to ask questions and give feedback.

How does the sample edit work?

You will receive the sample edit within 12 hours after placing your order. You then have 24 hours to let us know if you’re happy with the sample or if there’s something you would like the editor to do differently.

Read more about how the sample edit works

Yes, in the order process you can indicate your preference for American, British, or Australian English .

If you don’t choose one, your editor will follow the style of English you currently use. If your editor has any questions about this, we will contact you.

Yes, regardless of the deadline you choose, our editors can proofread your document during weekends and holidays.

Example: If you select the 12-hour service on Saturday, you will receive your edited document back within 12 hours on Sunday.

Our APA experts default to APA 7 for editing and formatting. For the Citation Editing Service you are able to choose between APA 6 and 7.

Every Scribbr order comes with our award-winning Proofreading & Editing service , which combines two important stages of the revision process.

For a more comprehensive edit, you can add a Structure Check or Clarity Check to your order. With these building blocks, you can customize the kind of feedback you receive.

You might be familiar with a different set of editing terms. To help you understand what you can expect at Scribbr, we created this table:

Types of editing Available at Scribbr?


This is the “proofreading” in Scribbr’s standard service. It can only be selected in combination with editing.


This is the “editing” in Scribbr’s standard service. It can only be selected in combination with proofreading.


Select the Structure Check and Clarity Check to receive a comprehensive edit equivalent to a line edit.


This kind of editing involves heavy rewriting and restructuring. Our editors cannot help with this.

View an example

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COMMENTS

  1. Assignment Proofreading Service

    Assignment Proofreading And Editing. As part of our assignment proofreading service, we will: Fix punctuation, spelling, and grammar errors. Ensure clear sentence structure and concision. Highlight areas of ambiguity or inconsistencies. Check that word choice and tone are suitably academic. Offer feedback and suggestions regarding writing style.

  2. Editing and Proofreading

    Editing. Editing is what you begin doing as soon as you finish your first draft. You reread your draft to see, for example, whether the paper is well-organized, the transitions between paragraphs are smooth, and your evidence really backs up your argument. You can edit on several levels: Content. Have you done everything the assignment requires?

  3. Paper Editing & Proofreading Services

    Overuse of passive voice. Subjective or inflated language. For a more comprehensive edit, you can add one or multiple add-on editing services that fit your needs. ⏰ Deadline. Within 3 hours. 📄 Texts. Papers, essays, reports, manuscripts. ⭐️ Rating. 4.6 based on 13,253 reviews.

  4. Assignment Proofreading Services

    Through our editing and feedback, our experts help you improve your paper's language, clarity, structure, arguments, and overall quality, thus contributing to your securing a good grade. We aid you in submitting a beautifully written assignment. Your final grade, however, depends entirely upon the evaluator at your educational institution.

  5. Free Online Proofreader

    However, if your document is longer than 30,000 words, we are happy to provide you with a sample edit of 2,000 words to ensure you are satisfied with the editor's editing style. Rest assured, our customers are very satisfied with our proofreading services.

  6. Academic Proofreading & Editing Services

    Subjective or inflated language. For a more comprehensive edit, you can add one or multiple add-on editing services that fit your needs. ⏰ Deadline. Same day delivery. 📄 Texts. Papers, essays, dissertations, manuscripts. ⭐️ Rating. 4.6 based on 13,246 reviews.

  7. Assignment Editing Services

    Our assignment editors are like writing coaches and provide ongoing proofreading and editing to fix: Spelling mistakes and grammar errors. Formatting inconsistencies and incorrect terms. Improper capitalization in heading text. For ongoing editing and writing help, purchase Wordvice Points and save up to 40% on all assignment editing services.

  8. Academic Editing Services

    Academic editing improves the language and formatting of academic documents. It is intended to clarify and strengthen the core ideas and arguments of the research, while removing repetitive and unnecessary content. Academic editing improves research texts by: Organizing research ideas in a logical manner. Identifying errors in the document and ...

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    Our Expert Editorial Team. Skilled language experts and academic scholars, TrueEditors editors are some of the best in the industry. Our team consists of PhDs, engineers, research scholars, postgraduates, journal peer reviewers, and physicians. We help 7000+ students in over 600 disciplines to help them achieve their academic goals.

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    Here's how our assignment editing services can assist in elevating your writing: Providing Constructive Feedback. Alongside the edits and corrections, our proofreaders and editors provide valuable feedback to help you improve your writing skills. They offer insights, suggestions, and resources to support your writing growth.

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    Relax, focus, write your next masterpiece... Writing presumes more than simply laying out words on a paper. Typely helps you get in the mood and keeps you focused, immersed and ready to write your story. Whether you need a distraction-free environment, some chill relaxing sounds or a pomodoro timer to manage your time we got you covered.

  12. Editing & Proofreading

    The four editing levels are: Proofreading: usually the "last pass" before submission or publication; ensuring everything is correct and no lingering errors such as typos, missing words, missing punctuation, etc. remain. In general, writers should follow this list down in order when revising and editing, from higher order to lower order concerns ...

  13. Top 10 Assignment Editing Services of 2024

    An assignment editor rectifies any errors in referencing. The assignment editor also corrects any awkward sentence constructions, improves diction, ensures proper formatting, and decreases any wordiness in the document. The main objective of an assignment editor is to ensure clarity and consistency in the document's tone and style.

  14. How to Self-Edit: 10 Tips for Editing Your Own Writing

    How to Self-Edit: 10 Tips for Editing Your Own Writing. Editing writing draws upon different skills than creative storytelling, which makes self-editing difficult for many writers. If hiring an editor isn't an option, you will want to improve your own editing skills to increase your writing's readability and overall quality. Editing writing ...

  15. Assignment Proofreading Services

    The editor profile looks like this: this is a Ph.D. or a master's in English with 7+ years of experience teaching college-level writing. The editor has the competencies necessary to complete the task. For the proofread assignment, we can select an editing specialist who is deeply knowledgeable in the college requirements with a keen eye for detail.

  16. Assignment Editor Job Description: Salary, Skills, & More

    An assignment editor works at the assignment desk, which is the nerve center of any newsroom. This is where newsroom staff members monitor multiple sources for breaking news, including police and fire scanners. When possible news arises, the assignment editor works with reporters, photographers, producers, and other staff members to assign and ...

  17. A Guide to the Proofreading & Editing Process

    Editing means improving the quality of writing in terms of style, vocabulary, readability, and natural phrasing or "flow.". Editing typically identifies and corrects the following: Wordiness (using too many unnecessary words) Incorrect or inappropriate terms and expressions. Repetition and redundancy.

  18. The Writing Process

    Table of contents. Step 1: Prewriting. Step 2: Planning and outlining. Step 3: Writing a first draft. Step 4: Redrafting and revising. Step 5: Editing and proofreading. Other interesting articles. Frequently asked questions about the writing process.

  19. How to take an editing test

    Most often, the editor hears nothing about their editing test. Even if, months later, they do get an assignment. When feedback does come, thank them; because that is invaluable. Also assess the kind of feedback received. It can alert the editor to some big red flags—such as expecting utter perfection or being not open to criticism.

  20. Assignment Editing Services From Professional Editors

    Assignment editing services are extremely popular, and being hired on the editor position is a dream coming true for many people. Here are the key responsibilities of our editors: Help students with writing problems they experience; Rewrite weak and bad-looking parts of text; Correct all grammar, spelling and punctuation mistakes;

  21. Editing an assignment

    Editing an assignment. There are two ways you can edit an existing assignment. From the assignment page. From the assignments page, select the More actions drop-down of the assignment that you want to edit. Select Edit settings from the drop-down. From the inbox. From the inbox, select Edit assignment settings from the inbox menu.

  22. Proofreading & Editing Example: Perfect Your Paper with Scribbr

    The editor also considers the internal logic of the text and flags any obvious contradictions. Yes! This is the "editing" in Scribbr's standard service. It can only be selected in combination with proofreading. Line editing Focus on language, style, concision and choices. The editor helps you strengthen your story, polish your sentences ...

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