Journey with Rose Petal and Raindrop in The Fairies Quest as they travel through the Honey Forest, Garden of the Gnomes, Fluttery Butterfly Meadow, and Lake Mystery on their way to the Questing Woods. What will they find? Will the answer they are given be what they are looking for? Or will it leave them with more questions?

April Michelle Davis spent three months completing a developmental edit and a copyedit of this manuscript. The developmental edit examined the entire manuscript, searching for consistency or for ways to sharpen setting, imagery, symbolism, foreshadowing, characterization, and plot. April Michelle, a trained editor, reviewed the manuscript and work with the author to fully develop the manuscript. Writing, rewriting, and research were completed when necessary, but the primary objective was to help the author review the work and develop a series of goals and tasks to help the author improve the work. For copyediting, the manuscript was be reviewed at the clause level, checking thematic organization at paragraph and sentence levels and checking for consistencies, errors, and omissions. Included was basic spelling, grammar, punctuation, syntax, and word usage.

Cailey’s Best Day has two underlying messages: Valuing every day and encountering something new every day. “Cailey’s dad wakes her up saying ‘this is the best day of your life,’” says Hewlett. “Every day is the best day of your life.”

The second message in Cailey’s Best Day is aimed at having parents encourage their children to try new things. “Cailey’s parents encourage her exploration,” says Hewlett, adding, “There are different messages I hope children can take from the book.”

April Michelle Davis spent several weeks proofreading the text for Cailey’s Best Day. This is usually performed on a manuscript that has already been through developmental or copyediting and has already been laid out by a designer into page proofs. It provides a last review of egregious errors, such as basic grammar, punctuation, spelling, and inconsistencies, and any other errors that were inserted during the design process.

In his new book, Fixing Our Broken Institutions, Hurwitz employs his engineering background to confront a number of structural weaknesses in the institutions we rely on. One example; racial tensions in our inner cities.

The author recommends dividing all urban residential districts into manageable neighborhoods that are, clearly demarked, denominated, open-bordered, and traffic restricted. Each neighborhood would be a self-sufficient community with schools, etc. Neighborhood gangs would be conscripted into teams paid for doing constructive work such as maintenance, social services, and crime reporting. Adult sponsors would be responsible for team extra curricular activities.

From their early teens, kids would also be entitled to a monthly stipend paid into his or her private account from which no sums could be withdrawn prior to their twenty-first birthdays. The accounts would be subject to penalties for such infractions as arrests and drug abuse. Thus youths would face a choice of forfeiting their stipends or enjoying a stake in a protective society.

Costs? Programs such as these represent a bargain compared to the fortunes currently spent on law enforcement, etc. Voluntary crime-prevention pays.

April Michelle Davis spent six weeks copyediting this nearly 300-page book. She reviewed the manuscript at the clause level, checking thematic organization at paragraph and sentence levels and checking for consistencies, errors, and omissions. In addition, she checked basic spelling, grammar, punctuation, syntax, and word usage. April Michelle Davis lets her professionalism shine through her experience and skills to work with authors on their manuscripts.

Learn to Eat Right, Think Right, Move Right, and Sleep Right.

The bad news: An epidemic of obesity, heart disease, diabetes, metabolic syndrome, and other lifestyle related conditions threatens both our quality and quantity of life – not only as individuals, but as a society. Yes, we’re living longer―but we’re not living better. What good are more years of life, if you don’t have the vigor and health to enjoy them?

The good news: You can turn it around, by making simple, easy-to-understand lifestyle changes that will bring you greater vitality, sounder sleep, better cognition, and a whole new outlook on life.

Dr. Douglas G. Pfeiffer―for more than thirty years, a respected educator, researcher and award winning Chiropractor―reveals the “Four Pillars of Health and Wellness” that form the basis of lifelong health and energy. He also spells out the steps you need to take today for the health and happiness you want for a lifetime.

April Michelle Davis spent a few weeks copyediting this manuscript, preparing it for publication.

Increase your score on the GRE with a tool that is easy to review and less expensive than any other study aid. Whether taking the exam while in college, after your undergrad, or with some time in-between, a 6-page laminated guide can go anywhere for review of concepts you will learn in exam prep courses or through test-taking books. This thorough and slick breakdown of the mathematical and reasoning concepts for conquering this section of the test is so handy and concise that you can review anywhere in record time.
6-page laminated guide includes:

• Exam Overview
• Arithmetic
  • Integers, Exponents, Order of Operations
  • Scientific Notation
  • Adding Radicals
  • Fractions, Percents, Absolute Value
  • Rounding Numbers, Proportions & Ratios
  • Distance, Speed & Time
  • Averages
• Algebra
  • Solving Algebraic Equations
  • Binomials & Trinomials
• Geometry
  • Angles, Points, Lines
  • Shapes
  • Areas & Perimeters
  • Volumes & Surface Area
• Data Interpretation
  • Graphs, Standard Deviation
  • Probability
  • Independent vs. Dependent Variables
  • Mean, Median, Mode & Range
  • Word Problems
• Measurement
• Scoring

Suggested uses:

• Review Anywhere – exam prep books are huge, with much space used for sample questions, this guide focuses on how to answer – keep in your bag or car to review any place, any time
• The Whole Picture – with 6 pages, it is easy to jump to one section or another to go straight to the core of the concept you need for answering questions
• Last Review – many people use our guides as a last review before they enter an exam

 

April Michelle Davis spent six weeks writing this study guide to assist students studying for their GRE. She used her knowledge from teaching classes on this subject to aid users of this guide with the most common questions she has received.