In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: The most important part about finding Mr. Right is that you should not sit around waiting for him to find you. You have to go out and find him. Hey, even Cinderella got herself out to that ball, right? Figure out the kind of guy you're looking for (future doctor, successful businessman, outdoorsy adventurer, artsy hipster, etc.) and go to the neighborhoods where such men are concentrated to have your lunch or get your morning coffee. Of course, this means you'll have to be willing to talk to guys you don't know! Local clubs and classes can be a great place to meet guys. Pick a class or club in a subject that interests you but know that you'll have a much easier time if you choose something that will have a higher concentration of men. Classes on business, investment, and other work skills often attract more men. As for clubs, check your local university or community center for sports clubs, gaming clubs, or other male-centered activities. It's not just for creepy loners anymore: more and more people are meeting their future spouse online. There are free services (like Plenty of Fish) as well as online communities where you can meet someone that meshes well with you or you can pay a small fee to join top-notch services like Match.com. Whether you're going to the local comics convention or a business conference, you're likely to find plenty of single guys. Do your research before you go, though, so you have something to talk about.  You may think you don't want a geeky guy, but you're wrong. Geeks love hard and loyally, and tend to be very stable. Give them a chance! The best way to find a good guy is to simply ask your friends to set you up. Don't feel ashamed or like you failed: most couples meet through friends and good friends will want to see people they like be happy! They won't mind...in fact, they'll probably enjoy the feeling they get from helping people find happiness. Just tell your friends that you're tired of dating duds and ask if they know of anyone that fits the Mr. Right bill. This method can lead you to finding some great guys that you would have otherwise missed or passed over. If your friends aren't leading you to good men, you need new friends. Good people associate with good people, and your friends clearly have some character flaws or just don't value your friendship all that much if they're giving you total losers to date. Did you know that more than 20% of married couples meet each other at work? If you haven't had a look around the office, give it a go. Meeting someone at work can help you answer some very important questions about a possible partner: someone who is hard working and kind to their coworkers is often great dating material.
Summary: Seek him out, don't wait for him. Frequent coffee shops and lunch stops in the right places. Join a club or take a class. Go online. Go to a convention or conference. Ask your friends. Try your work.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: It helps to have a hard copy and a red pen, but this is not necessary. A misspelled word can change the entire meaning of the entire sentence. Don't rely on your spellchecker. If you aren't certain about a word look it up in the dictionary. Commonly misspelled words are: misspelled, received, believe, a lot, their, occurred, definitely. Without proper grammar, the written piece can become confusing. Jumping between tenses and points-of-view is difficult for a reader to follow.  Consistently remain in one point-of-view. These are first-person (I/me), second-person (you), and third-person (he/she/they). Make sure your tenses match. Example: They were playing outside and are hungry. "Are" should be "were." Look closely at passive sentences. Passive sentences are sentences where the subject is receiving the action, rather than performing the action. A passive voice example: "The ball was kicked by him." vs. the active: "He kicked the ball." Not all passive voice sentences are wrong, but they should be used with care. Are you using commas, semicolons, periods correctly? Link Commas, in particular, are used incorrectly and people often avoid using semicolons altogether.  One common punctuation error is the comma splice. Example: "The hike is hard, so bring some water." The comma is unnecessary. Do not use commas for periods. Example: "The water is very blue, the ship is big." The Oxford Comma: this is an optional comma, but it often serves to make the listing of items in a sentence clearer. A well-known example: "We invited the strippers, JFK, and Stalin." The comma comes after "JFK." Without it that sentence reads: "We invited the strippers, JFK and Stalin." The lack of comma turns JFK and Stalin into the strippers. Periods and commas always go inside quotations marks in the U.S. Example: "There are many birds here," said Bill. For the U.K. and Canada, the rules are different. Ask yourself if the sentence makes sense independent of the surrounding sentences. Each sentence must act as a complete thought.  Avoid sentence fragments: "The English Language is complicated. As it is a conglomeration of Latin, early French, and early German." This should be one sentence. Starting a sentence with "because" is only acceptable in a few instances. Example: "Because the sentence was so difficult he could not complete it." Alternate with long and short sentences. This will break the monotony of too many similar-sounding sentences. Language should be lyrical and interesting, even in an essay.  Long sentences tend to provide more information. They may have several clauses with various kinds of punctuation. Short sentences are more likely used to make a point. These words are not intrinsically bad, but need to be used with care. A few examples are:  all a lot like as if due to the fact Most adverbs like: slowly, really, very, suddenly, lovely, friendly. There are differences between writing an essay, an article, and a novel. If you are writing an essay tone, especially, can dock you points.  For an essay, avoid first person and phrases like "I think." It is best to remain in third person. An article or story can be more lax depending on its type, and may use any of the three perspectives. Unless specified by the teacher, and essay should not be informal. A second pair of eyes is always better. Make sure that this person knows their stuff and will be honest about it.
Summary:
Read over your written piece. Check your spelling. Check your grammar. Check your punctuation. Read each sentence separately. Vary sentence structure. Rewrite sentences that include overused words. Maintain an appropriate tone. Ask a trusted friend or advisor to read over your work.