I have checked your User Manual: Rough Draft documents and updated the grades in Canvas. I used a different strategy for your feedback, so I want to explain the differences:

Your rough draft grade does NOT indicate that you have done perfect work.
Earning a 300 simply means you turned in a complete draft. Check the notes to see what you need to work on.
The rubric for the rough drafts uses three categories:
- On Track: You’re doing the right things, but you need to continue to finish your draft. On Track does NOT mean you are done. It means, “Keep working.”
- Needs Work: You need to pay more attention to the requirements as you finish your draft.
- Not Met: You have not met the requirements and need to put in much more work.

General Tips for Everyone

If you used outside sources, be sure of the following:
- Be sure that you place all quotations in quotation marks.
- Credit your sources in the body of your user manual.
- Make sure all of your sources are listed in your bibliography.
Be sure you spell check your work, and double check that you have all names spelled correctly.
Check the list of Project Requirements on the assignment page. You need to meet all of the requirements.

List of FAQs & Tips

How do I find comments on my Rough Draft?
Where are the requirements for the assignment listed?
Where can I find help for this assignment?
What should the User Manual look like?
How specific should my title be?
How do I meet the four-page length requirement?
How can I check the readability of my document?
How can I make sure information is easy to find in my document?
How do I improve the design and appearance of my document?
How do I edit and proofread my project?
What if I have trouble submitting my work in Canvas?
Can I just email you my submission?
Is there any place I can get help with my work?