Revising is the third stage of the writing process. In revision, writers start by rereading their draft and thinking about their ideas. Writers think about what they should add, eliminate, restate, and reorganize in their draft in order to make the text clearer and/or more engaging for their readers. Revision is focused on ARMS: Add, Remove, Move, and Substitute. Writers ask themselves whether they should add more details or information or remove unnecessary details or information. Writers also need to think about if they should move any of their paragraphs, sentences, or words around to improve the flow of their paper or to make sure their ideas make sense. Lastly, writers think about substituting, changing boring and overused words to exciting and descriptive words. In the revising stage, writers think a lot about the readers and how they will react to their writing. Writers want to make everything more interesting, descriptive, and clear for their readers.