NEW! Superlative Proofreading Services now has a dedicated Facebook page, where you'll find links to writing tips and other relevant discussions (requires a Facebook account for access): www.facebook.com/Superlative-Proofreading-Services-1723169381330107/
Below are links to various resources that you may find helpful in improving your English grammar and usage. I did not create any of these resources myself so I am not responsible for any errors they may contain. This list is always under construction, and if you know of resources you believe other current and future clients will enjoy, please pass them along via the "Contact/Submit Paper" form! Thanks!
For Indiana University Bloomington students only: IU Writing Tutorial Services (WTS)
(From their website: " WTS tutors will try to be a source of feedback on any kind of writing assignment and at any stage of the composition process, from brainstorming to polishing a final draft. ... Tutors at WTS don’t proofread and they don’t edit. They won’t make corrections as they read your paper. They will, however, talk with you about how you can improve any aspect of a paper...")
WTS is, therefore, a great option for clients who may need developmental editing work (feedback on ideas, organization, content, etc.) before their papers are ready for my proofreading!
A guide on how to diagram sentences (HuffPost)
SenGram - a sentence diagram puzzle game for iOS
Purdue University's OWL (Online Writing Lab) - Resources for ESL speakers
(The above link takes you straight to the website's ESL section, but the OWL site also contains other resources for native speakers and anyone looking for general writing assistance!)
Jack Lynch's Online Guide to Grammar and Style
Grammar/mechanics resources compiled by R. Spriggs
(On the above website, look on the left side for links to more specific grammar resources. It's mainly for a native-speaking high school audience but is useful for undergraduate and graduate students as well!)
Daily Grammar - an archive of free grammar lessons and quizzes
AnalyticalGrammar.com's Facebook page (It often posts helpful tips for free, but you may need to have a Facebook account and log in to see all their posts.)
EnglishClub.com (contains free quizzes, lessons, and other resources)
The English Language and Usage Stack Exchange (an interactive discussion board with questions and answers on numerous English language topics)
Comma Queen (an entertaining video series explaining various troublesome English conventions)
Khan Academy's Free Online Grammar Courses
National Geographic's Student Zone (contains vocabulary lists, grammar worksheets, and interactive reading practice)
Free online tests offered by EnglishTestStore.net (I've linked a few specific tests that may be particularly relevant to my client base, but this site has tests available for almost every grammatical construction you may want to study!)
Articles
Singular vs. Plural Nouns
Subject and Verb Agreement
Prepositions
Below are links to various resources that you may find helpful in improving your English grammar and usage. I did not create any of these resources myself so I am not responsible for any errors they may contain. This list is always under construction, and if you know of resources you believe other current and future clients will enjoy, please pass them along via the "Contact/Submit Paper" form! Thanks!
For Indiana University Bloomington students only: IU Writing Tutorial Services (WTS)
(From their website: " WTS tutors will try to be a source of feedback on any kind of writing assignment and at any stage of the composition process, from brainstorming to polishing a final draft. ... Tutors at WTS don’t proofread and they don’t edit. They won’t make corrections as they read your paper. They will, however, talk with you about how you can improve any aspect of a paper...")
WTS is, therefore, a great option for clients who may need developmental editing work (feedback on ideas, organization, content, etc.) before their papers are ready for my proofreading!
A guide on how to diagram sentences (HuffPost)
SenGram - a sentence diagram puzzle game for iOS
Purdue University's OWL (Online Writing Lab) - Resources for ESL speakers
(The above link takes you straight to the website's ESL section, but the OWL site also contains other resources for native speakers and anyone looking for general writing assistance!)
Jack Lynch's Online Guide to Grammar and Style
Grammar/mechanics resources compiled by R. Spriggs
(On the above website, look on the left side for links to more specific grammar resources. It's mainly for a native-speaking high school audience but is useful for undergraduate and graduate students as well!)
Daily Grammar - an archive of free grammar lessons and quizzes
AnalyticalGrammar.com's Facebook page (It often posts helpful tips for free, but you may need to have a Facebook account and log in to see all their posts.)
EnglishClub.com (contains free quizzes, lessons, and other resources)
The English Language and Usage Stack Exchange (an interactive discussion board with questions and answers on numerous English language topics)
Comma Queen (an entertaining video series explaining various troublesome English conventions)
Khan Academy's Free Online Grammar Courses
National Geographic's Student Zone (contains vocabulary lists, grammar worksheets, and interactive reading practice)
Free online tests offered by EnglishTestStore.net (I've linked a few specific tests that may be particularly relevant to my client base, but this site has tests available for almost every grammatical construction you may want to study!)
Articles
Singular vs. Plural Nouns
Subject and Verb Agreement
Prepositions