- "New orleans" should be capitalized as "New Orleans".
- "call" should be "called" to agree with the past tense context.
- "Hundred Years’ War" is correctly punctuated, but "Years’" should be "Years" (no apostrophe) since it's not possessive; it’s "Hundred Years War".
- "she" at the start of the sentence “she was also a woman” should be capitalized as “She”.
- "Woman were" should be "Women were" (plural subject requires plural verb and correct noun form).
- "aloud" should be "allowed" (spelling error).
- "speshul" should be "special" (spelling error).
- "herd" should be "heard" (spelling error).
- "God was commanding her to fight" — this is grammatically correct, but for clarity and consistency with historical context, it might be better as “that God was commanding her to fight,” though not strictly an error.
- "the French" — ambiguous; should specify “the French army” or “French forces” for clarity, though not a strict grammar/punctuation/spelling error.
- "fourteen thirty-one" should be written numerically as “1431” (standard for years).
- Missing period at the end of the paragraph.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of every day edits completed worksheet.
