Most times it is just because of haste but sometimes this can be caused by dyslexia. You could also argue that it is interference from other thought processes that are going on. For example if you are thinking of a laundry list while writing a report you might accidentally type "eggs."
Writing is a subject part of language. In writing you do grammar punctuation and spelling errors.
Dont worry about the errors
In the editing stage you correct errors in spelling grammar punctuation and capitalization.
Spelling errors can be categorized into several types, including phonetic errors, where words are spelled as they sound (e.g., "fone" for "phone"), and typographical errors, resulting from mistakes during typing (e.g., "teh" for "the"). There are also homophone errors, where words that sound the same are confused (e.g., "their" vs. "there"), and morphological errors, which involve incorrect word forms (e.g., "runned" instead of "ran"). Additionally, learners may make errors due to confusion over irregular spelling patterns or unfamiliar vocabulary.
editing and proofreading duh
editing and proofreading duh
It makes sense to correct any errors you spot.
sentences are free of spelling and grammar errors
spelling errors
This is called the editing stage.
Check for correct spelling in a Dictionary or online on google and correct it.
The examiner will look for errors in sentence structure, punctuation, spelling, and capitalization.