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Two final nits...

Author: BethanyG

exercises/practice/rotational-cipher/.approaches/ascii-values/content.md

@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ And if the new number is over 26 we want to make sure that it "wraps around" to
 To properly use modulo for a range we have to make sure that it starts at zero, so we subtract 65.
 To get back to a letter in the ascii range we add 65 and use the [`chr`][chr] method to convert the value to a letter.
 
-The process is the same for a lowercase letter, but with 97 subtracted to put the letter in the lowercase ascii range of 97 - 123.
+The process is the same for a lowercase letter, but with 97 subtracted/added to put the letter in the lowercase ascii range of 97 - 123.
 
 Any element that is not a letter (_whitespace or punctuation_) is added directly to the result string.
 When all the elements have been looped over, the full result is returned.

exercises/practice/rotational-cipher/.approaches/str-translate/content.md

@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ To create a translation table, `str.makestrans` is used.
 For our solution, the first argument is the `AlPHABET` constant + the `AlPHABET` constant in uppercase.
 The second argument is the `translator` variable + uppercase `translator` variable.
 
-`makestrans` does is that it takes the [Unicode][unicode] values of the first argument and maps them to the corresponding Unicode values in the second argument, creating a `dict`.
+`str.makestrans` takes the [Unicode][unicode] values of the first argument and maps them to the corresponding Unicode values in the second argument, creating a `dict`.
 
 ```python
 >>> str.maketrans("abc", "def")