I left out the following sentences. Thank you for your help. It's urgent

1) I must always bring all my books and exercise books to school (class?)
I must do (my) homework every day.
2) How can I get to the school (or to school?) from here?
Do you know how I can get to the school in Crown Street?
3) I'm not playing on my Nintendo DS these days.
What are you not playing on these days?
4) You must go straight to class, sit upright and be polite with (to ) your teachers.
5) Do you know the bank in (British English) Oxford street?
Is Oxford Street the road near the bank?
6) Yes, it is/ Yes, that's right (are they both possible. Which is the most probable answer?)
What about meeting at school (not at the school)?
7) I don't have to make breakfast, mow the grass or (not and) sweep the floor.
I'm going to Siciy with my parents.
Who are you going to Sicily with? and not Which people are you gomg to Sicily with?
8) You must pay attention at your teachers' explanations

1) I must always bring all my books and notebooks to school (class?) [<~~Either one works.]

I must do my homework every day.

2) How can I get to the school from here?
Do you know how I can get to the school on Crown Street?

3) OK

4) You must go straight to class, sit upright and be polite to your teachers.

5) Do you know the bank in (British English) Oxford street? [Yes, it's "on" in American English and "in" in British English.]
Is Oxford Street the road near the bank?

6) Yes, it is/ Yes, that's right (are they both possible. Which is the most probable answer?) [Usually, the shortest answer is most commonly used!]
What about meeting at school (not at the school)? [Either is fine.]

7) I don't have to make breakfast, mow the grass, or sweep the floor.
I'm going to Siciy with my parents.
Who are you going to Sicily with? [not "which people"]

8) You must pay attention at your teachers' explanations. [correct - just add a period at the end.]

1) To answer this question, you need to understand the requirements for going to school or class. Generally, you would need to bring all your books and exercise books with you. You would also need to do your homework every day.

2) To find out how to get to the school, you can ask someone for directions. You can ask, "How can I get to the school from here?" or "Do you know how I can get to the school in Crown Street?" This way, you can get specific instructions on how to reach your destination.

3) To answer this question, you can use the information given and rephrase it. For example, if someone says, "I'm not playing on my Nintendo DS these days," you can ask, "What are you not playing on these days?" This way, you can inquire about what the person is currently not playing with.

4) To understand the expectations in class, you can say, "You must go straight to class, sit upright, and be polite to your teachers." This implies that there are certain behaviors and manners that are expected from the students.

5) To find out about the bank on Oxford Street, you can ask, "Do you know the bank in Oxford Street?" or "Is Oxford Street the road near the bank?" This way, you can gather information about the location of the bank.

6) To confirm a suggestion or statement, you can say, "Yes, it is" or "Yes, that's right." Both responses are possible, but "Yes, that's right" is more commonly used in conversation when agreeing with a statement.

7) To inquire about someone's plans, you can ask, "Who are you going to Sicily with?" Avoid using "which people" and instead use "who" when referring to individuals.

8) To understand what is expected of you in class, you can say, "You must pay attention to your teachers' explanations." This implies that focused attention is required during the teachers' explanations.