In each of the following sentences, insert correct capitalization and marks of punctuation whenever they are needed.

Are these sentences correct.

1. On a recent blustery February afternoon, students were tearing down a sagging porch.
2. They are part of a program, trying to restore the Miller building in Bloomfield Missouri.
3. These students from Southeast Missouri State University Historical Preservation Program, are part of a growing trend of college students volunteering in their communities.
4. These students are not, receiving any credits from the University for restoring this 170-year old house, but they are volunteering their time anyway.
5. A recent graduate has coined the phrase house hugger syndrome, for what they do.
6. Dr. Frank Nickell a professor, of history at the University is often on site watching the students’ progress.
7. The house, the oldest in Stoddard County is in bad condition.
8. Troops fighting, in the battle of Bloomfield during the Civil War stood, in the houses front yard.
9. The house is empty now, no one has been known to live there since the 1980's.
10. The group hopes to have the house placed on the National Register of Historic Places.

1 - correct

2 - incorrect
3 - correct
4 - incorrect
5 - needs quotation marks
6 - incorrect
7 - incorrect
8 - commas are incorrectly placed and houses is plural. It should be possessive.
9 - Can be two sentences, or needs a semi-colon.
10- correct

1. O.K.

2. Building
4. university
5. House-hugger Syndrome
6. One of these words shouldn't be capitalized.
7. O.k.
8. Another words should be capitalized.
9. o.k.
10. o.k.

1. On a recent blustery February afternoon, students were tearing down a sagging porch.

To correct this sentence, we need to capitalize the first letter of the sentence and add a period at the end. The corrected sentence will be:
"On a recent blustery February afternoon, students were tearing down a sagging porch."

2. They are part of a program, trying to restore the Miller building in Bloomfield, Missouri.

To correct this sentence, we need to capitalize the first letter of the sentence, capitalize "Missouri," and add a period at the end. The corrected sentence will be:
"They are part of a program, trying to restore the Miller building in Bloomfield, Missouri."

3. These students from Southeast Missouri State University's Historical Preservation Program are part of a growing trend of college students volunteering in their communities.

To correct this sentence, we need to capitalize the first letter of the sentence, remove the comma after "Program," and add an apostrophe before "s" in "University's." The corrected sentence will be:
"These students from Southeast Missouri State University's Historical Preservation Program are part of a growing trend of college students volunteering in their communities."

4. These students are not receiving any credits from the University for restoring this 170-year-old house, but they are volunteering their time anyway.

To correct this sentence, we need to capitalize the first letter of the sentence and add a period at the end. The corrected sentence will be:
"These students are not receiving any credits from the University for restoring this 170-year-old house, but they are volunteering their time anyway."

5. A recent graduate has coined the phrase "house hugger syndrome" for what they do.

To correct this sentence, we need to capitalize the first letter of the sentence, capitalize the phrase "House Hugger Syndrome," and add a period at the end. The corrected sentence will be:
"A recent graduate has coined the phrase 'House Hugger Syndrome' for what they do."

6. Dr. Frank Nickell, a professor of history at the University, is often on-site watching the students' progress.

To correct this sentence, we need to capitalize the first letter of the sentence, capitalize "Dr.," and add a comma after "Nickell." The corrected sentence will be:
"Dr. Frank Nickell, a professor of history at the University, is often on-site watching the students' progress."

7. The house, the oldest in Stoddard County, is in bad condition.

This sentence is already correctly punctuated and capitalized.

8. Troops fighting in the Battle of Bloomfield during the Civil War stood in the house's front yard.

To correct this sentence, we need to capitalize the first letter of the sentence, capitalize "Battle," and add an apostrophe before "s" in "house's." The corrected sentence will be:
"Troops fighting in the Battle of Bloomfield during the Civil War stood in the house's front yard."

9. The house is empty now; no one has been known to live there since the 1980s.

To correct this sentence, we need to capitalize the first letter of the sentence, add a semicolon after "now," and remove the apostrophe in "1980's." The corrected sentence will be:
"The house is empty now; no one has been known to live there since the 1980s."

10. The group hopes to have the house placed on the National Register of Historic Places.

This sentence is already correctly punctuated and capitalized.