In the given sentence, "Mrs. Grimsley" should be capitalized as it is a proper noun (a person's name). The word "My" can also be capitalized if it is the first word of the sentence. The other words ("Teacher," "Kingdoms," "Africa," "Hundreds") should be capitalized only if they refer to specific titles, names, or places.
Here are the capitalized words based on proper noun rules:
- Mrs. Grimsley (name)
- My (if it is the beginning of the sentence)
- Africa (as it is a proper noun referring to a continent)
"Teacher," "Kingdoms," and "Hundreds" are not capitalized unless they are part of a title or proper name.
So, correctly capitalized within context would be:
- Mrs. Grimsley; My Teacher (if "My" is the start of a new sentence)
- Mrs. Grimsley; Africa
Choose "Mrs. Grimsley; Africa" for proper capitalization in most contexts, or "Mrs. Grimsley; My Teacher" if it fits a sentence structure where "My" begins the sentence.