Which of the following sentences correctly uses apostrophes?

Proper nouns, such as "Kansas City Royals," should be capitalized. However, "jersey," a common noun, should not be capitalized unless it begins a sentence. Thus, Option C uses the correct capitalization for the team and keeps "jersey" lowercase.

Personalized feedback typically addresses behavior or learning qualities, such as "accepts redirection well." The other options state facts about Matthew rather than provide constructive or behavioral feedback, which is more helpful in a teaching context.

The prefix "dis-" commonly means "not" or "opposite of," making "disamell" imply the opposite meaning. Other prefixes like "extra-" mean beyond, "inter-" means between, and "mong-" is not a common English prefix.

A simple sentence contains only one independent clause with a subject and predicate. Option B is a straightforward sentence with one subject, "Quantum physics," and one verb phrase, "is Juan's best subject," making it a simple sentence.

All pairs are homophones—they sound alike but have different meanings and spellings.

Starting with 3 sets the scene, 4 introduces conflict, 2 shows the dog's reaction, and 1 provides a concluding statement. This order follows a logical chronological progression.

Semicolons connect closely related independent clauses without conjunctions. Option A does this correctly.

The word "her's" is incorrect; the correct possessive pronoun is "hers" without an apostrophe. The other uses of commas and apostrophes are appropriate.

The introductory phrase "After reading the book" incorrectly modifies "the movie," which cannot read. The correct sentence should clarify who read the book.

"Going forward" and "website" are commonly accepted business terms.