Picking Up Where You Left Off

Microsoft's new review (editing) program is poor. One problem that plagues me is this:
I'm a writer. I used to use 'ProWritingAid', but no longer. It's a good program, but I would like to use what I have. I'm working on a novel of 112,000 words. When I come across a red underlined I either correct the word or change the sentence. Most of the time I end up revising the sentence or entire paragraph. When I finish changing, the program does not allow me to review it in context with previous and following paragraphs. It simply moves on. It's a bear to find where you made the last change and review it within the chapter. When you close and save, the next time you review your work, the program starts reviewing everything from scratch, and will normally bypass your last correction.

My question : is there any way I can highlight a complete chapter and review it before moving on?

This question does not involve something that can show u[ as an image..
I did not find an answer to my problem in the answers below. I am using Window 10 Word 2016.

Worked for me in Word 2016! Thanks a bunch because the document keeps moving to other parts by itself and its soooo annoying.

I need so SERIOUS HELP. I was using a PC and now I'm using a macbook. I know with a PC I could push F5 and a box would come up where I could find anything on my doc, go to page etc. Does mac have that same feture and if so how do I get to it. F5 does not work the same on mac as it does on PC

Thanks

Some more testing suggests that SHIFT F5 results in variable and unpredictable actions. The complexities are not worth the effort to categorize. Best bet is to not rely on it behaving in any specific way. PFL

This seems a bit more complex than either the TIP or the Jim Foote comment depict. (First, note that this is for versions through 2003.) I am using 2003 on this computer. Opening one document, it works as the TIP states. Opening two or more documents it works as Jim states, IF the last place the document was in use prior to being saved is at the beginning of the document. IF either document was saved with a working location other than the beginning, SHIFT F5 toggles the documents as seen by Jim, but also lands on the last location in use while the document was saved. I tried only a few permutations using three documents in various states of "saved" with and without locations throughout the documents, and this is what I infer from those trials. PFL

This didn't work for me. The only thing it did was to jump back and forth between two open documents.