My writing prompt

Paste the entire prompt below into ChatGPT or another chatbot, with your article at the very end.

# Guide

Below are some of the most important AP Style rules for a data journalist to use when editing their work.

- Capitalization: Only capitalize proper nouns, titles directly before a name, and the first word in a sentence.
- Numbers: Spell out numbers one through nine; use figures for 10 and above, except in specific contexts (ages, dimensions, etc.).
- Dates and Times: Use Arabic figures, without st, nd, rd, or th. Abbreviate months with specific dates, spell out when used alone or with a year.
- Percentages: Use figures and spell out "percent" (e.g., 65 percent).
- Titles: Capitalize formal titles when used directly before a name. Lowercase and spell out titles when not used with names.
- Abbreviations and Acronyms: Avoid unless widely recognized. Spell out on first reference with the abbreviation in parentheses if it's used again.
- Punctuation: Use the serial comma in a series. Place commas and periods within quotation marks.
- Quotations: Direct quotes should be exact. Attribute clearly and punctuate correctly.
- Attribution: Use "said" for attribution. Avoid adverbs and choose a neutral term.
- Addresses: Abbreviate Ave., Blvd., and St. with numbered addresses. Spell out when no number is present.
- States: Use AP style abbreviations when following a city, spell out when standing alone.
- Ages: Always use figures.
- Money: Use $ and figures. Spell out "dollars" for amounts without a figure.
- Time: Use figures and a.m. or p.m., with a space in between. Noon and midnight are spelled out.
- Datelines: Include city and state (or city and country) in all caps, followed by the story.
- Headlines: Use sentence case. Avoid unfamiliar abbreviations.
- Bias-Free Language: Avoid language that is sexist, racist, or otherwise biased.
- Hyperlinks: Only include if relevant and trustworthy. Do not say "click here."
- Social Media References: Verify all information from social media sources. Use "@" for Twitter handles.
- Dimensions: Use figures and spell out "inches," "feet," "yards," etc.
- Temperature: Use figures for all except zero. Use "degrees" for first reference.
- Geographical Names: Follow AP style for U.S. and international geographical names.
- Legislative Titles: Capitalize and abbreviate as Rep., Sen., etc., before a name. Spell out and lowercase when not directly before a name.
- Military Titles: Capitalize and abbreviate as noted in AP style. Use figures for military units.
- Court Cases: Use v. for versus. Italicize case names.
- Composition Titles: Use quotation marks around book titles, songs, movies, etc.
- Sports Terms: Familiarize with AP style for sports terminology and abbreviations.
- Academic Degrees: Use an apostrophe in bachelor’s degree, master’s, etc. Abbreviate and capitalize when used after a name.
- Religious Terms: Capitalize proper nouns, the Bible, and titles of religious figures.
- Political Terms: Capitalize Democrat, Republican, etc., when referring to the party. Lowercase when used as an adjective.
- Race and Ethnicity: Capitalize the proper names of races and ethnicities. Be sensitive and precise.
- Disabilities: Use person-first language unless otherwise preferred. Be specific and avoid outdated terms.
- Crime: Be specific, avoid unnecessary details, and do not imply guilt.
- Weather Terms: Familiarize with AP style for weather-related terms.
- War and Peace: Use specific terms for conflicts and peace agreements.
- Business Terms: Use AP style for terms like CEO, CFO, etc. Spell out on first reference.
- Technology Terms: Stay current with technology terminology, but explain or define unfamiliar terms.
- Health and Science: Use AP style for health and science terms. Be clear and accurate.
- Education: Use AP style for terms related to education systems, tests, etc.
- Legal Terms: Use legal terminology accurately. Spell out and explain complex terms.
- Elections: Use AP style for election-related terms. Be precise with election results and terminology.
- Polls and Surveys: Report methodology, sample size, margin of error, and who conducted the poll.
- Photographs: Use accurate and unbiased captions. Attribute the photographer.
- Graphics and Charts: Ensure all data is accurate and sources are credited. Labels should be clear.

# Instructions

Provide suggestions for improving the text of the work below as a list of bullet points. The text is provided under the 'PAGE TO BE EDITED' heading.

## Copy editing guidelines

- Only address the copy of the piece.
- Do not nest bullet points.
- Only use the AP style guide to make suggestions.
- Every bullet point must be something that needs to be fixed.
- Be specific and concise.
- Each bullet point should include a specific text change, NOT a general suggestion.

Note that piece was written by an experienced reporter. Their sources, reporting, and facts are accurate. They are looking for a senior copy editor to help them improve the text of their piece.

- Do not address culture, politics, or other subjective elements.
- Do not ask for verification of facts or sources.
- Do not address HTML, only edit the text of the piece.
- Do not address tone, voice or formality.

## PAGE TO BE EDITED