Depends. In most cases, you wouldn't capitalize the words "math" or "science" because they are not often regarded as proper nouns. However, if you wanted to refer to a course entitled "Math," you could capitalize it.
Note that most sub-categories such as "algebra" or "biochemistry" are not capitalized either, unless one refers to a proper noun such as "Lie algebra" or "non-Newtonian mechanics."
No beacause it is not a specific kind of subject like Social Science.
If I do not like math, then I do not like science.
a horizontal line is a line that goes strait across like the one underneath there are in the subject :math and sometimes science
That is a easy one rece........ um math
Answer Use I when it is the subject (nominative) and me when it is the object (accusative). eg I write the book (I is the subject, book the object) eg The dog bit me (the dog is the subject and me is the object) Answer I like this question as it illustrates the need for me to share with the questioner my understanding of when it is appropriate to use I and when I should use me in a sentence. First of all, and I can't stress this enough, I should always be capitalized when used in a sentence but not always me. Me should, of course, be capitalized when me is the first word of the sentence and can be capitalized to make a point, or stress the importance placed on me. I understand that in this wacky world of wikiwaves and surfing with text there is an entire culture that prefers to leave I uncapitalized, but it reveals an undeniable self effacement which only undermines the choice of word. What I'm saying is, by refusing to capitalize the letter I when you are using it as a pronoun suggests you place no real importance on the pronoun you've chosen and only contradicts the point of using I as a pronoun. I means you if it is you that is using I in a sentence. You are referring to yourself, show yourself some respect and if you don't want to do that then use a different pronoun. Instead of I use we as in; we are pleased to meet you and we are me. If you are going to use I as the pronoun I think you should capitalize it, but that's just me.
In general no; it should be capitalized if it's part of the name of something, like a class or department (e.g. the Political Science department).
In this case, "science class" is not typically capitalized as it is a general reference to a subject. However, if you specify a specific class title like "Biology class," then it would be capitalized as it is a proper noun.
Yes, when specifically referring to the names of the subjects, such as "Science," "Mathematics," and "Biology," they should be capitalized.
Can and I should be capitalized.
It should look like this: Siamese Cat. It does need to be capitalized.
Language arts is not capitalized. School subjects are only capitalized when they are derived from proper nouns (Spanish) or if they are course titles (Algebra III). Subjects like math, science and language arts are not capitalized.
Yes, because Celtic is a name. Just like American is capitalized, Celtic is capitalized.
Dijon mustard should only be capitalized if it is the first word of a sentence. It should not be capitalized in any other circumstance, just like ketchup.
Yes, "Goddess Juno" should be capitalized because in English, proper nouns like names of deities are capitalized.
Yes, "Orcas" should be capitalized because it is the common name for killer whales, and like other specific animal names, it is typically capitalized.
Yes, "Data Science" is typically capitalized as it refers to a specific field of study and practice that involves analyzing and interpreting complex data.
If "coffee" is being used as a general noun referring to the drink, it should not be capitalized. If it is part of a name like a brand or shop name, then it should be capitalized.