Proofread this text and correct the five spelling errors. Induction Sheet for New Employees You’re first day at work can be qu
ite exciting, but it's daunting too. You will be introduced to lots of knew people and you have to remember there names. To help you settle into the workplace, it is necessary for you to attend a full day’s induction. These run on the first and third Monday of every month, so please book onto the next available date.
<u>Your</u> first day at work can be quite exciting, but it's daunting too. You will be introduced to lots of <u>new</u> people<u>,</u> and you have to remember <u>their</u> names. To help you settle into the workplace, it is necessary for you to attend a full day's induction. These run on the first and third Monday of every month, so please book <u>into</u><u>*</u> the next available date.
*This is my best guess for this word. "Onto" didn't sound right, but I've never heard a sentence worded that way.
Induction Sheet for New Employees<u>Your</u> first day at work can be quite exciting, but it's daunting too. You will be introduced to lots of <u>new</u><u> </u>people and you have to remember <u>their</u> names. To help you settle into the workplace, it is necessary for you to attend a full day’s induction. These run on the first and third Monday of every month, so please book onto the next available date.
Explanation:
You're, what we need there is the possessive adjective, so we use your because we are referring to the first day at work of you.
Knew, the word is incorrect because it is a verb, and what we need there is an adjective that describes people, so we replace it for new because it is the most suitable according to the context.
There, what we need is a possessive adjective, to indicate that we are talking about the names of our colleagues, if we use there we are indicating that something is present in that place, what we need here is there to refer to the names of your colleagues.
