Sentence Punctuation Worksheet - Cut and paste correct punctuation for each sentence.

I'll solve this punctuation task by analyzing each sentence and determining the correct punctuation mark to use.

Looking at the image, I can see a worksheet titled "Sentence Punctuation" with 8 sentences that need appropriate punctuation marks. At the bottom, there are punctuation marks available: three question marks (?) and three periods (.).

Let me analyze each sentence:

1. "What is your name" - This is a question, so it needs a question mark.
2. "I am outside" - This is a statement, so it needs a period.
3. "Look at the cat" - This is an imperative sentence (a command), which typically ends with a period.
4. "Can you play with me" - This is a question, so it needs a question mark.
5. "Do you have a dog" - This is a question, so it needs a question mark.
6. "I like the color red" - This is a statement, so it needs a period.
7. "I love school" - This is a statement, so it needs a period.
8. "Will you read this book" - This is a question, so it needs a question mark.

Wait, I notice there's a discrepancy. There are 4 questions (sentences 1, 4, 5, and 8) that need question marks, but only 3 question marks are provided at the bottom. Let me double-check my analysis.

Actually, let me reconsider sentence 3: "Look at the cat". While this is an imperative sentence, sometimes imperatives can end with exclamation points for emphasis, but since we only have periods and question marks available, a period is still correct.

The issue remains - there are 4 questions but only 3 question marks provided. Let me check if any of these might be considered differently.

Upon re-examination, all four sentences (1, 4, 5, 8) are clearly questions. It appears there might be an error in the worksheet design, or perhaps one of the sentences is meant to be interpreted differently.

However, based on standard English punctuation rules:
- Questions get question marks
- Statements get periods

So the correct punctuation would be:
1. What is your name? (question mark)
2. I am outside. (period)
3. Look at the cat. (period)
4. Can you play with me? (question mark)
5. Do you have a dog? (question mark)
6. I like the color red. (period)
7. I love school. (period)
8. Will you read this book? (question mark)

This requires 4 question marks and 4 periods, but the worksheet only provides 3 of each. This appears to be an error in the worksheet design.

The most likely solution is that the worksheet intended for one of the questions to be punctuated differently, or there's a typo in the number of punctuation marks provided. Based on standard grammar rules, however, the above punctuation is correct.