A proper noun and the first word in a sentence both must be capitalized.
The theory that states biological needs drive an organism to act in certain ways until satisfied is Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs. This theory proposes that individuals prioritize fulfilling basic physiological needs such as food and water before addressing higher-level needs like social relationships and self-esteem.
Need-Drive-Homeostasis is a theory that suggests behaviors are motivated by needs, which creates drives to fulfill those needs, ultimately seeking to maintain a state of balance or equilibrium known as homeostasis. This theory posits that individuals strive to reduce internal imbalances or tensions caused by unmet needs.
A generator needs some kind of engine to drive it, it won't start by itself.
You can not get to it easily to repair it. You have to shade it form the Sun during part of each orbit. It is moving and this needs to be accounted for when pointing it.
Yes CPR is an acronym and therefore needs to be capitalized.
Mayor should be capitalized. It should be-- Mayor Cartwright.
Sentences begin with a capital letter, so the word "you" should be capitalized.
Yes, Tae Kwon Do should be capitalized as it is a proper noun referring to a specific martial art.
If it's part of a persons title, then it needs to be capitalized. If you write "I want to be a labor and delivery nurse", then it doesn't need to be capitalized.
Not only does the A in AIDS need to be capitalized, the entire acronym needs to be capitalized--since it is an acronym, and not the actual name for the disease.
No, "into" should not be capitalized unless it comes at the beginning of a sentence.
The first word "Who" and "French" should be capitalized in the sentence "Who is your favorite French artist?"
No, because it is not a proper nou n.
The words "Barnes," "South," and "America" need to be capitalized in the sentence.
The word is an adjective and needs to be capitalized always.
The correct spelling is 'Pennsylvania'. It is a proper name so needs to be capitalized.