Question

circle letters that need to be capitalized and add the missing punctuation: example: (h)er dog, (a)rchie, is so cute ! wow, i loved that movie _ is my homework due on friday _ mrs. neal’s birthday is in september _ i go to holladay elementary school _ do you have a lesson with mr. clough ___ label the states of matter:

Explanation:

Part 1: Capitalization and Punctuation

1. "wow, i loved that movie"

• Capitalize "W" (start of sentence) and "I" (first - person pronoun).
• Add an exclamation mark (!) as it shows excitement.
• Corrected: Wow, I loved that movie!

1. "is my homework due on friday"

• Capitalize "I" (start of sentence).
• Capitalize "Friday" (name of a day).
• Add a question mark (?) as it is a question.
• Corrected: Is my homework due on Friday?

1. "mrs. neal’s birthday is in september"

• Capitalize "M" in "Mrs." (title), "N" in "Neal" (name), and "S" in "September" (month).
• Add a period (.) as it is a statement.
• Corrected: Mrs. Neal’s birthday is in September.

1. "i go to holladay elementary school"

• Capitalize "I" (first - person pronoun), "H" in "Holladay" (name of school), and "E" in "Elementary" (part of school name).
• Add a period (.) as it is a statement.
• Corrected: I go to Holladay Elementary School.

1. "do you have a lesson with mr. clough"

• Capitalize "D" (start of sentence), "M" in "Mr." (title), and "C" in "Clough" (name).
• Add a question mark (?) as it is a question.
• Corrected: Do you have a lesson with Mr. Clough?

Part 2: Label the States of Matter

• First container (particles close together, fixed shape): Solid (particles are tightly packed, have a definite shape and volume).
• Second container (particles close but can move, no fixed shape): Liquid (particles are close but can slide past each other, have a definite volume but no definite shape).
• Third container (particles far apart, move freely): Gas (particles are far apart, move freely, have no definite shape or volume).

Final Answers (for Capitalization/Punctuation)

1. Wow, I loved that movie!
2. Is my homework due on Friday?
3. Mrs. Neal’s birthday is in September.
4. I go to Holladay Elementary School.
5. Do you have a lesson with Mr. Clough?

Final Answers (for States of Matter)

• First: Solid
• Second: Liquid
• Third: Gas

Answer:

Part 1: Capitalization and Punctuation

1. "wow, i loved that movie"

• Capitalize "W" (start of sentence) and "I" (first - person pronoun).
• Add an exclamation mark (!) as it shows excitement.
• Corrected: Wow, I loved that movie!

1. "is my homework due on friday"

• Capitalize "I" (start of sentence).
• Capitalize "Friday" (name of a day).
• Add a question mark (?) as it is a question.
• Corrected: Is my homework due on Friday?

1. "mrs. neal’s birthday is in september"

• Capitalize "M" in "Mrs." (title), "N" in "Neal" (name), and "S" in "September" (month).
• Add a period (.) as it is a statement.
• Corrected: Mrs. Neal’s birthday is in September.

1. "i go to holladay elementary school"

• Capitalize "I" (first - person pronoun), "H" in "Holladay" (name of school), and "E" in "Elementary" (part of school name).
• Add a period (.) as it is a statement.
• Corrected: I go to Holladay Elementary School.

1. "do you have a lesson with mr. clough"

• Capitalize "D" (start of sentence), "M" in "Mr." (title), and "C" in "Clough" (name).
• Add a question mark (?) as it is a question.
• Corrected: Do you have a lesson with Mr. Clough?

Part 2: Label the States of Matter

• First container (particles close together, fixed shape): Solid (particles are tightly packed, have a definite shape and volume).
• Second container (particles close but can move, no fixed shape): Liquid (particles are close but can slide past each other, have a definite volume but no definite shape).
• Third container (particles far apart, move freely): Gas (particles are far apart, move freely, have no definite shape or volume).

Final Answers (for Capitalization/Punctuation)

1. Wow, I loved that movie!
2. Is my homework due on Friday?
3. Mrs. Neal’s birthday is in September.
4. I go to Holladay Elementary School.
5. Do you have a lesson with Mr. Clough?

Final Answers (for States of Matter)

• First: Solid
• Second: Liquid
• Third: Gas