Hi. I'm glad I can help stimulate discussion on writing! Good point about you're vs. your. It's vs. its is another problem area. Just say "it is" in the sentence. If "it is" makes sense, then you can use "it's." Otherwise, it is "its": "It's (It is) great that you guys like learning about writing." I'm willing to entertain the idea of leading a sort of class, perhaps with my book as a text. Let's imagine there would be 10 people in a "class." My book has seven main chapters. We could focus on one chapter a week for seven weeks. I could give you a short writing assignment on a Monday, due on a Wednesday. Then you would e-mail me and all the other students your writing assignment. You would use MS Word. There's a feature called Track Changes, where you can show your edits (I can tell you more about that later). Each of you would read the other students' work and edit if necessary. Then you will send me (and the original writer) your edited version by Friday. I will then post comments and answer any individual questions you have. Then we would move on to the next topic. We could certainly change around this idea if this doesn't suit everyone's taste. These are just ideas. Someone would have to create a new forum area I think (I'm not very technically oriented, so I'm not sure how that would work). Or we could just work by e-mail. There would be some cost involved, but it would be reasonable. Bonnie