It's important to make an excellent first impression with
your written work. Please let me help you do this with tips and information
about all types of non-fiction writing. I’ll also give you plenty of advice
about proofing your own work when you’ve finished the composition process.
The site is split into three parts:
All
about proofreading- This section is all about helping you gain the skills
to proof your own documents.
Writing guides - This includes many sections each
focusing on one of the main different areas of non-fiction writing.
My
correction service - This is where all the information about my
correction service is located. I can read and proof your writing so that it’s
top notch.
I’ve worked in universities as a researcher and lecturer
both in the UK and Thailand. I’ve experience of reading and correcting academicwriting from native and non-native English speakers including:
1. Essays
2. Experimental reports
Thesis
and Dissertations
I’ve proofread and provided comments about many scientific
papers.
I’ve experience of producing text for websites (you're
reading some of it now) and can give advice about how website
writing and web
content should be different from formal non-fiction writing.
I’ve taught ESL both privately and in a university for
several years, specializing in ESL
writing as well as IELTS
writing.
You already understand the importance of well written
and professionally presented work, or you wouldn't have searched for this
information. In this site I’ll:
Provide help with the writing and proofing
process
Provide articles about proofing
techniques, tips and checklists to
help with finalizing your document
Give information about English
grammar used when writing
Offer advice about the most common styles used in writing
Give writing
help for non-fiction writers
A well written and proofed document won’t contain the small,
some might say insignificant (but they aren't), spelling and grammar mistakes
that are very common in written work, produced under the tight deadlines we all
experience nowadays. Those small, insignificant (?), mistakes can mean the
difference between a fail or a pass, a good mark or a great mark, a lost
contract or another new work order for you.
