Reading your draft aloud, using

  1. Reading your draft aloud, using peer review, and using a typed and printed copy are all examples ofA. points of view. B. useful
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    2. Diana asked by Diana
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  2. I need to make this into two paragraphs and make it a little longer. I am drawing a blank. Can someone please help me.My study
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    2. Michelle asked by Michelle
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  3. Read the passage once silently. Then, reread it aloud while trying to read faster and more smoothly.Write three to five
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  4. A fluent reader thinks about phrasing. To read aloud smoothly, a reader groups words that go together and takes a breath only
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  5. A fluent reader thinks about phrasing. To read aloud smoothly, a reader groups words that go together and takes a breath only
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  6. Which of the following is a proofreading strategy, which you can use during the final stage of editing?Stop and think about each
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  7. 8 friends attend a read a thon. They take turns reading aloud for a total of 3 hours. If each friend reads for the same amount
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    2. linda asked by linda
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  8. I will check your reading activity with a gun on the screen of this laptop. (A gun is a selecting program on the computer.) When
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    2. rfvv asked by rfvv
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  9. In the multi-draft reading process, what does a reader look for in the third reading?
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    2. yeeee asked by yeeee
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  10. What is an advantage to reading aloud?(1 point)
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    2. BTSlover656565 asked by BTSlover656565
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