https://youtu.be/2OjHDEfQF6A Watch the video on “Run-On Sentences” and read the attached instructions. Revise only the paragraph at the bottom of the instructions using each of the five methods of correcting run-on sentences. Each method must be used at least once.. (The paragraph is included in the attachment and is posted below.)Paragraph: In the cabinet Janet found an old book its cover was dusty but she could see that it was made of leather she blew off the dust and when the air cleared she could barely make out the title it was a diary she began to wonder how it got there her family had just moved into the old house and they had almost finished cleaning it out how the cabinet down in the cellar had been overlooked was a mystery to herreference:What is a “Run-On”?Creating run-on sentences is a common writing error. A run-on sentence occurs when two independent clauses run together without proper punctuation between them. This begs the question: “What is an independent clause?”An independent clause is a group of words that contains a subject and a verb and can stand alone; it is a complete thought.  Look at the follow example:            The computer is a useful tool it can be used for writing purposes.            #1 Independent clause: The computer is a useful tool.            #2 Independent clause: It can be used for writing purposes.  *Subject: the noun or nouns who are performing the action described by the verbVerb: the action that is occurring in the sentenceNotice that each complete thought is independent because it can stand alone and make sense.How to correct a run-on sentence:1.         Separate the independent clauses with a period.            The computer is a useful tool. It can be used for writing purposes.2.         Separate the independent clauses with a semicolon when the two ideas are closely connected.             The computer is a useful tool; it can be used for writing purposes.3.         Separate the independent clauses with a comma and a coordinating conjunction.            The computer is a useful tool, and it can be used for writing purposes.            Note: Never separate independent clauses with only a comma; this creates another problem called a Comma Splice.Coordinating Conjuctions: There are seven in the English language, and an acronym helps us remember them: FANBOYS = for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so4.         Separate the independent clauses with a conjunctive adverb such as “therefore” or “however.” When using a conjunctive adverb, use a semicolon BEFORE and a comma AFTER the conjunctive adverb.            The computer is a useful tool; therefore, it can be used for writing purposes.5.         There is another way. Frequently, writers add dependent words (also known as subordinating conjunctions), but that moves us into complex sentences (independent clauses/dependent clauses).            Rules about Dependent clauses:            Always use a comma after a dependent clause that introduces an independent clause:            When a computer is used for writing purposes, it is a useful tool.            Never us a comma after an independent clause when the dependent clause follows:            The computer is a useful tool when it is used for writing purposes. Paragraph:In the cabinet Janet found an old book its cover was dusty, but she could see that it was made of leather she blew off the dust and when the air cleared she could barely make out the title it was a diary she began to wonder how it got there her family had just moved into the old house, and they had almost finished cleaning it out how the cabinet down in the cellar had been overlooked was a mystery to her.   Arts & Humanities English ENG 1101