The correct punctuation and capitalization for the sentence should be 'Should Richard Watterson be worrying about his homework assignment or spending the evening baking brownies?' Five review sentences were provided with corrections for punctuation and capitalization errors.
The student's question is regarding punctuation and capitalization errors. The corrected sentence should read: Should Richard Watterson be worrying about his homework assignment or spending the evening baking brownies? To address the review questions:
Jack's and Jill's hill is nothing more than a mound of dirt on the southwest corner of Farmer John's land.
One's labor is proportional to one's wealth.
George shouldn't say that he'll be in the library when he obviously won't.
I'll be back.
Who'll referee those kids' soccer game if not for your brother?
When proofreading your work, ensure subject-verb consistency and review sentence structures to incorporate a variety of lengths and complexities to improve readability. Usage of parentheses can be used to include nonessential information without altering the sentence flow. Always capitalize the first word of a sentence and proper nouns. Lastly, always triple-check your work for accuracy, even after using spell check.