Update mac-schedule-scan.md

Author: denisebmsft

defender-endpoint/mac-schedule-scan.md

@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ search.appverid: met150
 
 While you can start a threat scan at any time with Microsoft Defender for Endpoint, your enterprise might benefit from scheduled or timed scans. For example, you can schedule a scan to run at the beginning of every workday or week. 
 
-There are three types of scheduled scans that are configurable: hourly, daily, and weekly scans. Hourly and daily scheduled scans are always run as quick scans, weekly scans can be configured to be either quick or full scans. It is possible to have all three types of scheduled scans at the same time. See the samples below. 
+There are three types of scheduled scans that are configurable: hourly, daily, and weekly scans. Hourly and daily scheduled scans are always run as quick scans, weekly scans can be configured to be either quick or full scans. It's possible to have all three types of scheduled scans at the same time. See the samples in this article. 
 
 **Prerequisites**:
 
@@ -52,22 +52,22 @@ The following sample shows the daily and/or weekly configuration for the schedul
 
 | Parameter | The acceptable values for this parameter are: |
 | --- | --- |
-| scheduledScan | enabled or disabled |
-| scanType | quick or full |
-| ignoreExclusions | true or false |
-| lowPriorityScheduledScan | true or false |
-| dayOfWeek | The range is between 0 and 8. <br>- 0: Everyday <br>- 1: Sunday <br>- 2: Monday <br>- 3: Tuesday <br>- 4: Wednesday <br>- 5: Thursday <br>- 6: Friday <br>- 7: Saturday <br>- 8: Never |
-| timeOfDay | Specifies the time of day, as the number of `minutes after midnight`, to perform a scheduled scan. The time refers to the local time on the computer. If you don't specify a value for this parameter, a scheduled scan runs at a default time of two hours after midnight. |
-| interval | 0 (never), every 1 (hour) to 24 (hours, 1 scan per day) |
-| randomizeScanStartTime | Only applicable for daily quick scans or weekly quick/full scans. Randomize the start time of the scan by up to specified number of hours. <br> For example, if a scan is scheduled for 2 p.m and randomizeScanStartTime is set to 2, the scan commences at a random time between 2 p.m and 4 p.m. |
+| `scheduledScan` | `enabled` or `disabled` |
+| `scanType` | `quick` or `full` |
+| `ignoreExclusions` | `true` or `false` |
+| lowPriorityScheduledScan | `true` or `false` |
+| `dayOfWeek` | The range is between `0` and `8`. <br>- `0`: Everyday <br>- `1`: Sunday <br>- `2`: Monday <br>- `3`: Tuesday <br>- `4`: Wednesday <br>- `5`: Thursday <br>- `6`: Friday <br>- `7`: Saturday <br>- `8`: Never |
+| `timeOfDay` | Specifies the time of day, as the number of `minutes after midnight`, to perform a scheduled scan. The time refers to the local time on the computer. If you don't specify a value for this parameter, a scheduled scan runs at a default time of two hours after midnight. |
+| `interval` | `0` (never), `every 1` (hour) to `every 24` (hours, 1 scan per day) |
+| `randomizeScanStartTime` | Only applicable for daily quick scans or weekly quick/full scans. Randomize the start time of the scan by up to specified number of hours. <br> For example, if a scan is scheduled for 2 p.m and `randomizeScanStartTime` is set to 2, the scan commences at a random time between 2 p.m and 4 p.m. |
 
 Your scheduled scan runs at the date, time, and frequency you defined in your `plist`.
 
 ### Example 1: Schedule a daily quick scan and weekly full scan using a plist
 
 In the following example, the daily quick scan configuration is set to run at 885 minutes after midnight (2:45 p.m.). The weekly configuration is set to run a full scan on Wednesday at 880 minutes after midnight (2:40 p.m.). And it's set to ignore exclusions and run a low-priority scan.
 
-The following code shows the schema you need to use to schedule scans according to the requirements above.
+The following code shows the schema you need to use to schedule scans according to the requirements mentioned earlier.
 
 1. Open a text editor and use this example as a guide for your own scheduled scan file.