No, in that sentence, colonial should not be capitalized.
Consult a a grammar book for future references. :]
yes
Yes, because it is not fewer than five letters. It is also capitalized when it is used as the first or last word of the title. Example: A Considerable While While you were Sleeping A While Ago
During the pre-colonial period, Pilipinos wrote many epic poems. Bantugan is one of these poems, written about a fictional prince.
The sentence is passive.
No. It is a prepositional phrase It does not have a subject or verb and does not express a complete thought. And example of a sentence with this phrase is: "The tree fell during a thunderstorm."
If its at the beginning of a sentence then yes. But if its during a sentence then no.
Yes, the "C" in Colonial should be capitalized when referring to the architectural style of buildings that were built in the Colonial period, typically in America during the 17th and 18th centuries.
Yes, "British colonial policy" should be capitalized because it is a proper noun referring to a specific policy enacted by the British government during its colonial period.
There is supposed to be an eclipse during next spring's equinox.
yes
yes
The comma should be placed after "days" to separate the introductory phrase "During the colonial days" from the main clause "a school room looked rather empty."
No, "quisling" should not be capitalized unless it is the first word in a sentence. It is a common noun derived from the name of a Norwegian politician who collaborated with occupying German forces during World War II.
No, the word "during" is not typically capitalized when it is part of a title unless it is the first word in the title or a proper noun.
With one exception (the first person singular pronoun "I"), the only time pronouns are capitalized is when they begin a sentence: You need to put your books in your locker. We still have enough time to catch the bus. She is the best student in the class. They are going to the movie tonight. Now and then, you might see "you" capitalized in the middle of a sentence if it refers to God (we used to use the old word "Thou" but now we use the modern word "You"). For example: Oh God, if You can hear my prayer, answer me. But other than that, the only exception to the capitalization rule is "I". This pronoun is capitalized no matter where it appears in the sentence): I wonder if I will be chosen for this job. Maria and I plan to discuss the project during the meeting.
reasons
name the tariff placed on printed items during the colonial period name the tariff placed on printed items during the colonial period