Revising is the process of “seeing again” the whole paper
and making a fresh start so you could look at it from critical perspective in
light of improvement. It’s an ongoing process of rethinking and reconsidering
your arguments, reviewing your evidence, refining your purpose etc. The steps
as parts of revising would be: check that you did not contradict your thesis; check
that your ideas flow in a logical order; check that the topic is on target; check
that you provided enough evidence.
<span>Proofreading is a process of careful reading to
detect if paper has any errors in spelling, punctuation, or grammar. The steps
as parts of proofreading would be: check for the use of proper punctuation; check
for misspelled words; check for run-on sentences</span>
<span>How Thoreau protested
Thoreau was thrown in jail for a night because he refused to pay the poll tax. This refusal was his way of protesting the government. His belief was that he did not want to support a government that supported a person being an "agent of injustice to another". In Thoreau's mind the people were being injustice towards slaves and slavery needed to be abolished. While he did speak out for the end of slavery, he also protested by refusing to pay the poll tax and was thus thrown in jail.
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It’s D.
Parallel structure is following the same grammatical structure when writing things like lists. D uses it because each item on the list starts with “that they should”, so they all have the same grammatical structure.
One of the most important things that you should focus on whilst proofreading a biography or essay is conventions.
I do not mean the place "conventions", another meaning of convention would be: correct spelling, punctuation, capitalization, and grammar in writing terms.
So when you, or the audience could read your biography or essay, they do not have to pause or linger on your "typo" or spelling/grammatical mistake, instead read your passage fluently.
The Hubble <span>telescope is your answer.</span>
