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Also, if your draft looks good, you can give it to another teacher!
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If you are unsure if your last draft published, just enter "edit" on your last draft (title in "existing drafts" box turns to bold~face), and click "Show changes", at the bottom.
If your first draft was a bit haphazard, grab your notes and the instructions and write a second, final draft.
Do not make excuses if your first draft was poor.
If your first draft is shorter than the requisite length, it is tough to think up new ideas, especially while facing deadlines.
If your rough draft of a routine is chock full of activity from the moment you wake up until the time you go to bed, you'll probably burn out or fall behind the first time something unexpected happens.
If you have started your draft prep homework, or have even taken the plunge on a mock draft of your own, you will probably come away with a few fundamental observations.
Type your draft if you want.
Ask someone to look over your draft If this is an assignment, your teacher will probably want to look over your first draft and give you some advice.
If you feel that your draft is good enough, hand it off to a publisher and hope for the best.
Get up and go do something else, then come back to your draft (if you're writing a novel, put it away for a week or month (but never cease thinking about your plot/characters); if you're writing an article or school paper, take a day or so off if you can-or if you are in a tight, time-limited spot, put your rough draft away for an hour or so).
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com