Activity 1: As a group, proofread and edit this passage from Peter Pan.
 
Nana also troubled him in another way. He sometimes never had a feeling that she  did not admire him. "I know she loathes you tremendously, George,"  Mrs. Darling would assure him, and then she would sign to  the children to be  specially nice to father. Lovely dances followed,  in which the  only other servant, Liza, was sometimes allowed to join.  Such a midget  she looked in her long skirt and maid's cap, though she  had sworn,  when  engaged, that she would never see ten again. The  gaiety? of those romps!   And gayest of all was Mrs. Darling, who would  pirouette so  wildly that   all you can see of her was the kiss, and  than if you had  dashed at her you mite have gotten it. There never  were a simpler  happier family  until  the coming of Peter Pan. 
 
Mrs. Darling Dearest first heard of Peter when she was tidying up her children's minds. It is the nightly custom of every good mother after her children are asleep to rumage in their minds and put things straight  for  next morning, repacking into there proper places the many  articles  that have  wondered during the day. If you could keep awake  (but of course you can't) you would sea your own mother doing this,  and you  wood find it   very intresting to watch her. It is quiet like  tidying up  drawers. You would see her on her knees, I expect,  lingering  humorously over some of your contents, wandering where on  earth you  had picked this thing up,   Making discoveries sweet and not so sweet, pressing this to her cheak  cheek as if it were as nice as a  kitten, and  hurriedly stowing that out of  site.  When you wake in the morning, the naughtiness and evil passions  with  which you went to bed  have been folded up small and placed at the bottom  of your mind and on the top, Beautifully aired, are spread out your  prettier thoughts,  Ready for  you to put on.