I really need you to check these answers for me, I don't know if they're correct, so please check my answers.

Cross out any prepositional phrases. Underline the subject once and the verb/verb phrase twice.
Reminder: In an imperative sentence(command), the subject is often you.
1.) Put the packages from my grandparents on the kitchen table.
Verb: Put
Subject: (You)
Phrase: from my grandparents on the kitchen table
2.) During the thunderstorm, light the candles.
Subject: (You)
Verb: light
Phrase: during the thunderstorm
3.) Tell the class about your summer
Verb: tell
Subject: (You)
Phrase: the class about your summer
4.) Sit between Tracy and my brother during the game.
Subject: you
Phrase: between Tracy and my brother during the game
Verb: sit
5.) Look under the sink for the paper bag.
Subject: (you)
Verb: look
Phrase: under the sink for the paper bag
6.) After class, give the teacher your paper.
Subject:(you)
Verb:give
Phrase: after class, the teacher your paper
7.) From the town square, drive three miles to the inn.
Verb: drive
Subject:(you)
Phrase: from the town square, three miles to the inn
8.) Stop in the middle of the road.
Verb: stop
Phrase: in the middle of the road
Subject: (you)
9.) Pay for the tour inside the museum.
Verb: Pay
Subject:(you)
Phrase: for the tour inside the museum
10.) Hurry down the hall for your next meeting.
Verb:hurry
Phrase:down the hall for your next meeting
Subject:(you)
11.) Near the end of the year, take a trip to Paris.
Verb: take
Subject:(you)
Phrase: near the end of the year
12.) Go into the apartment for an umbrella.
Subject:(you)
Verb:go
Phrase: into the apartment for an umbrella
13.) In January send the children to the nurse for a hearing test.
Subject:(you)
Verb: send
Phrase: in January, the children to the nurse for a hearing test.
I have a question, if the sentence has an 'and' in it, do I cross it out as a prepositional phrase or not?

3 answers

1. has two prepositional phrases
3. the prepositional phrase is incorrect
Be sure you separate the prepositional phrases
6. one of the phrases is wrong
7. one of the phrases is wrong
11. has three prepositional phrases
13. one of the phrases is wrong.

The word and may be in a prepositional phrase but it is not a prepostional
Examples:
to my brother and me
of mice and men
So, for number three, is the prepositional phrase just " about your summer"?
I really thank you for checking my answers.
Yes. The phrase in 3 is "about your summer."

You're very welcome.