Question 1: Identify and correct the error in the following sentence: "She said she doesnt want to go."

Answer: She said she doesn't want to go.

Question 2: Choose the correctly written contraction: "a) dont", "b) doesn't", "c) do't", "d) don't"

Answer: d) don't

Question 3: Explain why the contraction 'theyre' is incorrect and write the correct form.

Answer: It's incorrect because it lacks an apostrophe; the correct form is "they're".

Question 4: Correct the error in this sentence: "Its going to rain today."

Answer: It's going to rain today.

Question 5: Identify which of these sentences contains a contraction error: "I can't find my keys", "She doesnt like coffee", "They've finished their homework".

Answer: She doesnt like coffee

Question 6: Rewrite the sentence with the correct contraction: "She is going to the store."

Answer: She's going to the store.

Question 7: Identify the incorrect usage of an apostrophe in the sentence: "The students' books are on the table."

Answer: The sentence is correct; no error in apostrophe usage.

Question 8: Create a sentence using the contraction 'we're' correctly, and underline the contraction.

Answer: Sample answer: We’re going to the park after school. (Underline: we're)

Question 9: Explain in a paragraph why proper use of apostrophes in contractions is important in formal writing.

Answer: Sample answer: Proper use of apostrophes in contractions ensures clarity and professionalism in writing. It helps readers understand the intended words quickly and maintains grammatical correctness, which is especially important in academic and formal contexts.