Before you begin making your delicious pbj, you need to make some decisions and assemble your supplies. your first decision is the bread. do you want white, wheat, multigrain, cinnamon raison ( it’s your choice! for a classic pbj, use white bread. you’ll need two pieces for each sandwich. your next decision is choosing the flavor of the jam or jelly. for a classic pbj, you’ll want to go with grape or strawberry jelly. other flavors can also be delicious, and jam spreads much easier than jelly. your final decision is to choose either smooth or chunky peanut butter. this is strictly a matter of personal taste. both are delicious! now that you’ve made those difficult decisions and really worked up an appetite, gather the tools you’ll need to complete your task: a butter knife, a plate, a glass of milk, and the selected ingredients. first, you should pick up one of your two slices of bread, leaving the other on the plate. next, take whichever peanut butter you have selected and use your knife to slather about 1 tablespoon on one side of the piece of bread (butter or margarine is optional but, if used, should be applied before the peanut butter). clean the knife. next, on the other slice of bread, use the clean knife to smear a generous amount (about 1 tablespoon) of your favorite jam or jelly. i use grape jam because i love the flavor and it’s easy to spread. jelly is a bit more challenging because it tends to clump up and can sometimes cause the bread to tear. next, you should put the two slices together with the peanut butter and jam (or jelly) facing each other. lay the sandwich on a plate. next, you need to cut the sandwich diagonally into two triangles. finally, go to the refrigerator, pour yourself a glass of milk, and eat! for a delicious variation, toast the bread before applying the peanut butter and jelly. yummy!
what should this author do to improve this set of instructions?
remove repetitious and unnecessary words.
review the task analysis for missing steps.
eliminate the numbering and put it into a paragraph.
nothing should be done to this set of instructions.

It's probably A.

Explanation:

Why? Cuz it's just obvious that this author is trying to oversell this thing with unnecessary words. "It's your choice" doesn't need to be there, along with several other words.

everyday, people all over the world are making sacrifices; all for different reasons. some people may choose to do more simple sacrifices, like, "my daughter is receiving an award at school, but i also have an appointment, so i will decide to cancel that appointment to be there with my daughter" although she is cancelling her appointment, she can easily reschedule it, and spend her time with nore important thungs in life: being there with her daughter. this will make her daughter happy too because she is recieveing an award for her hard work, and it brings us happiness when our hard work is noticed and appreciated.

on the other hand, some people dont know when to make a sacrifice, ir bow to make one. well, making a sacrifice is when you do something for someone else other than yourself, for someone else's happiness, not so you can gain something in return. you do it for them, not for you. so, anyone can make a sacrifice, even the most simplest ones, like giving up the tv for a sibling or a sibling with homework, when you could be doing something else. the point is to others, when you can be doing something else. you do it out of the fact that you want to them, not so that it can benefit you.

making sacrifices benefit people in many ways, it can bring a smile to there face knowing someone is willing to and bring kindess. alot of people tend to feel unwanted and that no one is there for them, but if we show kindess and sacrifice the less importnat things in life for the most important things in life, people will once again feel happiness and more at ease knowing that someone is or was there for them, even if it be only once.

hope this , and let me know if there are any typos, it's hard typing on a phone : )

brutus overlooks that the majority of the crowd served julius caesar the military general. he appeals to their citizenship as romans by calling them first by that name in his salutation: "romans, countrymen, lovers." mark antony, however, speaks in terms understood by the military, by calling them first by, "friends, romans, countrymen." he recalls not only caesar the general but caesar the friend, whose body they see covered with stab wounds.