Read the report from beginning to end, trying to imagine that you're a reader that has never heard this information before. Pay attention to whether the report is easy to follow, and whether the point you're making comes across clearly. Also, look for whether your evidence supports your thesis. A good question to ask yourself is, "If I were someone reading this report for the first time, would I feel like I understood the topic after I finished reading? No matter how good your information is, your report will seem amateur and messy if it's full of spelling, grammar, or punctuation errors. Writing your report in a word processor with a built-in spell checker can help you catch mistakes as you're writing, but there's no substitution for thorough proofreading. Try reading the report to yourself out loud. Hearing the words can help you catch awkward language or run-on sentences you might not catch by reading it silently. No matter how carefully you think you've read through your report, sometimes you can accidentally skim over text that you've already read several times. After you've finished proofreading your report, try reading it again, but this time, read it backward. Start with the last sentence of the report, then the one before that, and so on. This is a great trick to find spelling errors or grammatical mistakes that your eye would otherwise just scan over. Having a second pair of eyes can be helpful when you're proofreading, especially after you've already read the report several times. If you can find someone willing to proofread the report for you, ask them to point out any spelling mistakes, grammatical errors, and awkward language, as well as whether your point is clear. Ask your helper questions like, "Do you understand what I am saying in my report?" "Is there anything you think I should take out or add?" And "Is there anything you would change?" All of your hard work deserves to be rewarded, so don't risk losing points because you didn't do the assignment correctly. Go through the assignment checklist or rubric to make sure your paper meets the requirements for full credit. If you have any questions about the assignment requirements, ask your instructor. It's important to know how they'll be grading your assignment.
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One-sentence summary -- Scan the report to make sure everything is included and makes sense. Check carefully for proofreading errors. Read each sentence from the end to the beginning. Have someone else proofread it for you. Compare your report to the assignment requirements to ensure it meets expectations.

There are two forms of vitamin D. Vitamin D2, also known as Ergocalciferol, is a plant-derived form that is added to milk, juice, and cereals. Vitamin D3, also known as cholecalciferol, is generally considered a better form because it is the form your body produces when it is exposed to sunlight. It is also found in animal products. Vitamin D2 is safe for vegans and vegetarians since it is plant derived. Vitamin D3 is not, however, because these supplements are derived from the fat from lamb's wool. The general recommended daily amount for vitamin D vary depending on your age, though men and women need the same amount at the same age. The daily recommended dose for each age group is: Infants from birth to 12 months need 400 IU (10 mcg) Those who are one to 70 years old need 600 IU (15 mcg) Individuals over 70 years old need 800 IU (20 mcg) Women who are breastfeeding or pregnant need 600 IU (15 mcg) Remember that those that are deficient in Vitamin D3 are more likely to need higher doses to build levels up. Once they are consistently having good D3 blood readings, they may be able to switch to a lower maintenance dose. Although your body needs a certain amount of vitamin D each day, you should take more than that as a supplement. This is because your body will not absorb all of the vitamin D from the supplement each time you take it, so you should have a dose larger than the amount you need each day. Most doctors currently recommend 1000 IU of vitamin D3 per day to ensure that enough vitamin D is absorbed. The Linus Pauling Institute, one of the leading research centers in vitamins, minerals, and nutrients, recommends 2000 IU of Vitamin D3 a day. If you have certain conditions that might benefit from vitamin D3, your doctor may suggest a higher dosage. Always follow your doctor's instructions when it comes to increased or decreased dosage. You can buy pure vitamin D3 supplements as well as multivitamins with vitamin D3 in them. However, these multivitamins generally have low levels, so you may be better off taking it as a separate supplement. Most supplement capsules are 1000 IU each, but some can be as low as 400 IU. Pay attention to the kind you get. Take one to three daily, depending on the dosage per capsule. It is recommended that you take your vitamin D3 with a meal. Once you have been taking vitamin D for awhile, you should have your serum levels tested. This will ensure that you have the right levels vitamin D in your system. Ask your doctor to perform this test as your yearly checkup or during your next visit. Your levels should be at least 50 nmol/L. Your levels may still be low after taking supplements for awhile. Your doctor may increase your supplement dose to help increase your levels. He or she may also check for issues that might be blocking your absorption of vitamin D3. This testing should occur at least once a year.
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One-sentence summary -- Recognize the different types. Get the right amount. Learn the correct dosage. Take the supplement. Get your levels tested.

They naturally choose a particular spot in the cage to eliminate. Because they use the same spot repeatedly, you can use this to your advantage. This will encourage the rabbit to use the litter box. Make sure to clean the rest of the cage after moving a bit of the dirty bedding. There are litter boxes for rabbits made to fit in the corners of cages or you can use a rectangular version if the cage is large enough. If you position is right, the rabbit should naturally continue to use the same spot, only this time it will be in the litter box. Of course, larger litter boxes are possible when the rabbit is enjoying "bunny hop" time outside the cage.
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One-sentence summary -- Figure out where your rabbit is eliminating. Place a little of the dirty bedding in the litter box you bought for their cage. Place the litter box in the place the rabbit has chosen to eliminate.

If you're getting nowhere with this guy or if you want to find out if he's really worth the trouble, consider giving some real thought to if he really is Mr. Right. You deserve Mr. Right. Settle for no less. . If he turns out to be a total loser, you might want to take a hard look at the kind of guy you're attracting and pursuing. It's easy to send out the wrong kind of message that only ends in your heartbreak, but it's just as easy to avoid. . Just make sure, when you're evaluating relationships, that you know what real love looks like. It's easy to talk ourselves into accepting bad behavior from someone that we like a lot, but you shouldn't let yourself become a victim. Your happiness is important. . If this guy is passing all the Good Guy tests and he seems like he really does like you, a little goading can push him over the edge and finally ask you out. Sometimes, especially with shy guys, they might need a little coaxing. . If he really isn't budging but you think his feelings are genuine, you can take the initiative and ask him out yourself. There's nothing wrong with this. Just realize that you might end up with an answer you don't like. Then again, you could end up blissfully happy!
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One-sentence summary --
Get some help finding Mr. Right. Start attracting good men Learn what love looks like Get him to ask you out Ask him out yourself