Imperfect Subjunctive, Present Subjunctive or No subjunctive?

1. I needed him to call me.

• Imperfect subjunctive
• Present Subjunctive
• No Subjunctive

2. She advised him to study more.

• Imperfect subjunctive
• Present Subjunctive
• No Subjunctive

3. I hope that you arrive on time tonight.

• Imperfect subjunctive
• Present Subjunctive
• No Subjunctive

4. I think that they will win the game.

• Imperfect subjunctive
• Present Subjunctive
• No Subjunctive

5. I doubted that he would pass the exam.

• Imperfect subjunctive
• Present Subjunctive
• No Subjunctive

6. I wanted you to work at the store.

• Imperfect subjunctive
• Present Subjunctive
• No Subjunctive

7. I am sorry that they had to stay home.

• Imperfect subjunctive
• Present Subjunctive
• No Subjunctive

8. There were not any houses for sale that were blue.

• Imperfect subjunctive
• Present Subjunctive
• No Subjunctive

9. It was important to practice in order to be good.

• Imperfect subjunctive
• Present Subjunctive
• No Subjunctive

10. It's doubtful that they will cook dinner.

• Imperfect subjunctive
• Present Subjunctive
• No Subjunctive