 Pop quiz. Could you summarize your entire group's project even the parts that you didn't write? If the answer is no, don't worry about it. It's normal to come back together and evaluate what information ended up in which section and determine if there's any repeated information. As usual, we have a prime strategy for you to evaluate what information ended up where. You'll need your paper or project, lots of highlighters, and your group. First things first, you need to determine the main themes or ideas in your paper. If your main claim is, cats are the most convenient pets for people who live in apartments, some of the themes might be cost, space and supplies, maintenance, and of course, cuddles. Looking at your list of themes, give each theme a color. Have each group member choose a theme, go through your project, and highlight when they find that theme. Once you've finished your highlighting, take a look at your project. Where do you see the colors representing each theme? Typically, it's best for your reader if everything on one theme is grouped together into a paragraph or a section, so try putting all of the parts with the same color together. You might find out that you have information repeated in multiple sections. You can decide which section to leave it in, and then delete the repeated info from the other sections. After using this strategy, your paper or project should be streamlined and organized. Great work!