Which sentence demonstrates correct grammar?

• A. Jasmine, Taylor, Mason, Thomas on the field trip tomorrow.
• B. Two or more kids bring a lunch for the field trip tomorrow.
• C. The teacher ask for the kids to bring lunches for the field trip tomorrow.
• D. Each one of the kids brought a lunch to the field trip yesterday.

Answer: (D)

Subject-verb agreement and a complete sentence are what this item tests. The best sentence uses a singular subject with a matching singular verb and includes a clear idea in the past time frame. Here, “Each one of the kids” acts as a singular subject, so the verb should be singular, which is why “brought” fits. The rest of the phrase—“a lunch,” “to the field trip yesterday”—fits naturally, giving a complete thought about bringing a lunch on a past field trip.

The other options are flawed for grammar reasons: a sentence fragment lacks a verb and does not form a complete thought; a sentence with a future-time adverb like “tomorrow” but a present-tense verb feels off without an auxiliary (for example, “will bring”); and a sentence with a singular subject but a plural verb (“The teacher ask”) breaks subject-verb agreement.