1.You have so little time to complete your current project that you have to skip a few of the tasks in the composition process. You've already cut as many corners as you can in the planning and composing stages. Which tasks in the revision phase would be the best to bypass: editing, rewriting, producing, or proofreading? Explain.
             In my opinion editing would be the factor of the revision phase that I would consider to bypass, since in the editing process you do not go into detail. The only thing you do is read through it generally and make sure the first appearance is the way you want it. In the proofreading process however you go into detail further. Proofreading is essential to produce credible messages with no spelling, punctuation, and typographical errors.
             Rewriting is also important, since here you can change formulations and grammatical incorrect sentence structures. This allows you to take the draft of your composition as a guideline for the final draft. When rewriting a document you often see things more clearly and sometimes might even find additions that you can add in to make the subject even more interesting and more complete.
             When all these steps are completed the composition can be produced.
             2.Why is it important to let your draft "age" a day before you begin the editing process?
             It is important or suggested to begin with the editing process one day after you have completed your composition because this gives you enough distance from the subject and your writing to be able to look at it from a new perspective. this gives you the chance to see spelling, punctuation, grammatical and formulation based errors more clearly.
             3.What are some challenges you might encounter when writing in teams?
             In a team each member has his or her own style of writing. Combining various styles of writing to a document or report is always a challenge, since it is not always easy to create something that is constip...