You should capitalize the names of school subjects if you are referring to a specific class, like "History 241". If it has a name in it that is already capitalized such as "Spanish" (Spain) or in this case "United States history" I would assume that you capitalize United States because it is always capitalized, but not history unless it is a specific class.
Words such as "Spanish" and "American" are proper adjectives, and they should always be capitalized, just as are written the proper nouns from which they were derived, Spain and Americia. If you are simply referring to a school subject such as mathematics or physics, you would not capitalize these words unless, as previously stated, the names refer to specific class titles, as listed in a college catalog, for instance.
Capitalize only language subjects (English, French, Spanish); Other subjects are not capitalized unless you are referring to specific subjects like Algebra 1, AP Physics.
Example:
My subjects are science, math, English and history.
This has actually become quite a debate, with British grammarians still saying yes, and some American grammarians saying it's not necessary. When I was a kid, I was taught to capitalize them, but years later, many students don't. Generally, the rule is to capitalize only titles, proper names, and the first word in the sentence. For example: History is a wonderful subject. I learned about world history when I studied with Professor Smith. But if it's the title of a course, then it's capitalized: If you want to be a history major at State University, you need to take World History, American History, and Historical Criticism. I enclose a link to one of the style manuals, discussing some of the current capitalization rules.
It should only be capitalized when it's referring to a specific title or name.
For example:
The first example is capitalized because it's referring to the title of a class.
Only the language subjects are capitalized.
Example:
My subjects now are English, math, science, Spanish and history.
no, unless it's a language or proper noun
Yes. It should be American History class.
Yes
No you dont. Social Studies is a title so its normaly underlined.... unless the main topic isn ss, then dont capitalize it.
Social Studies
Capitalize it when it forms part of the proper noun. Examples: BBC History Computer History Museum
In Hindi 'social studies' is called 'samajik adhyayan'.
As a noun (i.e. "social studies"), it is "ciencias." For the verb (i.e. "he studies", "she studies"), it is "estudia".
No you dont. Social Studies is a title so its normaly underlined.... unless the main topic isn ss, then dont capitalize it.
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is n ot a proper n ou n.
If it is the name of a particular course you are taking, then yes. If you are speaking about the generic term, then no. For example: My schedule doesn't show any biology courses even though I signed up for Biology 101.
No, it's not a formal name. People tend to capitalize everything nowadays.
Int social studies is short for international social studies.
A number cannot be capitalized.
social studies subjects are never capitalizied
When it is the name of a course or part of a book title, Social Studies is a proper noun. For most other uses, social studies is a common noun. Example uses: Your school requires that you take a social studies course each year. I get my highest grades in social studies. You must take Social Studies I and Social Studies II, but Social Studies III is optional.
Yes social studies and social science are the same.
No, you do not capitalize the word social worker. The only time the word social worker should be capitalized is when you are using it as a title.
what is a caravan in social studies
social studies