When you think about recycling' you might simply think about throwing your soda cans and plastic bottles into a blue bin.

Punctuations in a sentence help in ending, pausing, and emphasizing.

A comma should follow an introductory clause.

When you think about recycling' you might simply think about throwing your soda cans and plastic bottles into a blue bin.

The sentence lacks proper punctuation. A proper punctuation should be placed after "recycling" to indicate a pause between the introductory phrase and the main clause.

No change

When you think about recycling~ you might simply think about throwing your soda cans and plastic bottles into a blue bin.

The sentence lacks proper punctuation to indicate the end of the introductory clause. The comma after "recycling" helps clarify the sentence structure.

recycling~ you might

When you think about recycling, you might simply think about throwing your soda cans and plastic bottles into a blue bin.

The sentence is correct in terms of grammar and punctuation. It employs proper comma usage to set off the introductory phrase "When you think about recycling." Additionally, it correctly uses a comma before the conjunction "and" in the list of items, maintaining clarity and adherence to grammatical conventions.

recycling, you might

When you think about recycling: you might simply think about throwing your soda cans and plastic bottles into a blue bin.

The sentence lacks proper punctuation. A proper punctuation after "recycling" separates the introductory clause from the main clause, improving clarity and grammatical structure.

recycling: you might

Correct sentence

When you think about recycling, you might simply think about throwing your soda cans and plastic bottles into a blue bin.

Option

C

Can you summarize what you’ve understood in the above steps?