This is the time to strengthen arguments and improve transitions between points and paragraphs. You should try to make your argument as succinct and easy to follow as possible. It helps to read your essay out loud because when you read out loud, you are more likely to notice awkward sentences or incoherent arguments. Ask someone else to proofread your paper. The saying “two heads are better than one” still holds true. Ask a friend or colleague what would they add or remove from the paper. Most importantly, does your argument make sense, and is it clearly supported by your sources? Read through your paper and look for any grammar, punctuation or spelling errors. Are all of the names and proper nouns spelled correctly? Are there any run-on sentences or fragments? Correct them as you go.  Read the paper aloud to guarantee that you don't accidentally add in or take out words when reading in your head. If you can, get a friend or classmate to proofread your essay as well. For most papers, this means using  footnotes to cite material in the body of your essay and  a bibliography of cited works at the end. Footnotes and  in-text citations should be used for any quoted, paraphrased, or cited material. If you are writing this essay for the AP test, you will not be using a specific style of citing but you will have to state which source you used after you cite it.   Example of citing in an AP synthesis essay: McPherson claims “texting has changed the English language in a positive way--it has given a new generation their own unique way to communicate” (Source E). For college essays, you'll most likely  use MLA format. Whichever format you use, be consistent in its use. You may also be asked to use  APA or Chicago style. Your title should reflect the point of view in your thesis statement and supporting arguments. Choosing your title last helps assure that the title fits your essay instead of writing your essay to fit the title.  Example title:: English and the iPhone: Exploring the Benefits of 'Text-Speak'
راجع مقالتك. حرر مقالتك. أشر إلى مصادرك. عنون المقال.