<span>"After" should be capitalized, as it begins the sentence. "Ron Weasley" is properly capitalized because a name contains proper nouns.
"Stadium" does not have to be capitalized because the official name is not listed--if it were a specific stadium, it would have to be capitalized, but in this case the capitalization is correct. </span>
So for one part his brother isn’t being productive in school and wouldn’t study, he would just rather play video games//computer games. Megan’s dad is watching tv in the living room. Megan is watching from outside of the window while she’s in her bedroom. Her mom is preparing to make dinner for everyone. Last but not least all Megan is doing is just observing on what’s going on with her day with her family. Does that help?
For the first one is the variant D because ' <span> the largest U.S. state ' it's a developed apposition which mostly are isolated through commas.
For the second one the correct answer it's variant C because '</span><span>a pack of baseball cards' it's also a developed apposition and because the sentence ends in that way we use a dot instead of comma.</span>
