Of late the words EDIT and PROOFREAD have become near synonymous but there is a distinct difference between them. Immediately after your first draft you begin to edit. You look to see if you have met all of the requirements of the instructor. Do you prove your thesis? Are your claims valid? Are you consistent? Are all of your points relevant? You check to see if you have used the proper style and the proper citations. Is your introduction clear? is your conclusion clear? Is your thesis clearly stated? Are your paragraphs in logical order and do they support your thesis? Does each paragraph have a clear topic sentence? Do your paragraphs have one main point? Have you written to a specific audience? Have you defined your terms? Are they clear or will the audience have to seek outside help in determining what you mean? ONLY after all of this, which is editing, should you begin to proofread. This service is priced at $ 6.50 per 300 word page.

     .   The proofreading is the grunt work, wherein you look for spelling, grammar, and punctuation errors.  Some writers find it expedient to edit their own paper and then hire a proofreader. If you have a fully edited paper and are sure that you only need proofreading then this is the service for you.  You must understand, howerver, that this service looks for grammar, spelling, and punctuation in what is considered a finished paper. This service is priced at $ 3.50 per 300 word page.

     Our service is based on the idea that both discliplines are usually needed in a student's work. We do not want to be in a postition where we have to return a proofread paper to a student,  knowing that the paper is deficient in some way, such as thesis,or Style Format. For that reason we prefer to combine editing and proofreading as one service to our students.  click here for the order page