Why not? It would be absurd to think you can do a second, third, or fourth draft without having done a first draft. Drafts are very necessary for a final, great, writing. Mistakes in verbiage, grammar, and punctuation become more evident with each reading.
A tip for you - when searching for misspells (do NOT depend entirely on spell check) try reading it from the end forward.
PROOFREAD
Be sure to proofread your work before handing it in.
You can (and should) always proofread your own work, and you'll likely be surprised how many mistakes you can catch simply by reading through it.
You should certainly proofread your own work, however, it is also very helpful to get another person, other than yourself, to also proofread it. Other people are likely to see things that you miss. Excessive familiarity with your own writing makes proofreading trickier.
"It's important to proofread your work before submitting it."
There are a number of different websites online that will proofread and edit your work, should it need it. Some of the best ones are Editorial Manager, Writers Victoria, and Writers and Artists.
Grammatical errors in writing can undermine an author's credibility and distract the reader from the intended written message. Therefore it is important that the author take steps to proofread and edit there work if necessary.
If its on their computer -> need to check their address book -> Need to check internet for work because yours is broken. On your computer -> Need to check if WiFi is working -> Need to check system time.
you can find written information that you need for work in the the staff hand book
Yes, definently.
you probably need to check it
Do the work, the claim is going to count against you now that a check was issued. You should not have filed if you did not intend to do the work.