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Showing posts from April, 2009

BUSINESS PLAN

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What is the advantage of using this Business Plan Writer? Because it's an easy and FREE way to create your business plan. You simply create an MBDA account (Free), log in and begin to create your plan. We're here to help you. Why start from scratch? You simply use our system to help you. Simple enough, right? Go ahead and try it today! Starting and managing a business takes motivation, desire, talent, research, and planning.To increase your chance for success, take the time up front to explore and evaluate your business and personal goal . Then use this information to build a comprehensive and well thought ¬out business plan that will help you reach these goals.

Finding Common Errors When Proofreading Your Paper

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Proofreading can be much easier when you know what you are looking for. Although everyone will have different error patterns, the following are issues that come up for many writers. When proofreading your paper, be on the lookout for these errors. Always remember to make note of what errors you make frequently—this will help you proofread more efficiently in the future! Spelling Do NOT rely on your computer's spellcheck—it will not get everything! Examine each word in the paper individually by reading carefully. Moving a pencil under each line of text helps you to see each word. If necessary, check a dictionary to see that each word is spelled correctly. Be especially careful of words that are typical spelling nightmares, like "ei/ie" words and homonyms like your/you're, to/too/two, and there/their/they're. Left-out and doubled words Reading the paper aloud (and slowly) can help you make sure you haven't missed or repeated any words. Fragment S

Research Paper Format

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Recommendations here are based on the MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers. It is important to note, however, that individual instructors and institutions or departments may vary from these recommendations somewhat and that it is always wise to consult with your instructor before formatting and submitting your work. Paper: Use white, twenty-pound, 81/2- by 11-inch paper. Erasable paper tends to smudge and should be avoided for a final draft. If you prefer to use erasable paper in the preparation of your paper, submit a good photocopy to your instructor. Margins: Except for page numbers (see below), leave one-inch margins all around the text of your paper -- left side, right side, and top and bottom. Paragraphs should be indented half an inch; set-off quotations should be indented an inch from the left margin (five spaces and ten spaces, respectively, on standard typewriters). Spacing: The MLA Guide says that "the research paper must be double-spaced," including quot