1. Punctuation: Use punctuation marks such as comma, period, colon and semicolon correctly to indicate the pause and relationship of sentences. At the same time, pay attention to avoid using inappropriate punctuation marks, such as too many commas, missing punctuation marks or errors.
2. Quotations: Use single quotation marks (') and double quotation marks (") correctly to indicate the quoted content. At the same time, pay attention to the rules of using quotation marks to distinguish English from Chinese.
3. Abbreviations: For commonly used abbreviations, such as "ASAP" and "IDK", complete spelling should be given when they first appear, and they should be used uniformly in subsequent use. Avoid using abbreviations too much, so as not to affect the readability of the article.
4. Mathematical symbols: When using mathematical formulas and symbols, ensure their correctness and consistency. For example, the Greek letter π(pi) should be used instead of the pinyin "pο".
5. Unit symbol: When using the unit of measurement, ensure the consistency of the unit. For example, the unit of length should use standard units such as meters (m) and centimeters (cm) instead of different expressions such as meters and centimeters.
6. Charts and pictures: When inserting charts and pictures in the paper, please make sure that they are in the correct format and clearly visible. At the same time, add appropriate titles and legends to charts and pictures to help readers understand their contents.
7. Technical terms: When writing a paper, make sure that you have a full understanding of technical terms in the fields involved. Avoid using vague or misleading technical terms.
8. Citing documents: When quoting other people's opinions, data or research results, you should follow the corresponding citation norms, such as APA, MLA, Chicago, etc. Ensure the completeness and accuracy of the cited documents and avoid plagiarism.
9. Language style: In the whole writing process, we should maintain a formal and objective language style. Avoid using colloquial and random expressions, so as not to affect the rigor and authority of the paper.