Once you feel ready to review your work, the kinds of things to look for should be similar to the goals and objectives included in your outline. More obvious things to look for when you review your work are grammar and appearance. Check for misspellings or typos, proper punctuation and spacing, page numbering, and proper construction of footnotes, end notes or a reference section. Barring any unforeseen calamities, such as the dog eating your paper or dropping it in a puddle on the way to school, you're nearly home free. This is a good time to evaluate your paper preparation experience.
Research projects are often easier to do with some prior experience.
For now, reward yourself for all of your hard work by doing something you really enjoy and don't forget to return any borrowed books, magazines, or other reference materials you checked out of the library or borrowed from other sources. If you received help or advice from a professional, it's always nice to send a thank you note.