She does need preferential seating in the front of her classes, which she is not getting in history currently.
Is "history" capitalized in this sentence.
You should capitalize the H only if it's part of the specific name of a course, such as these: U.S. History, American History, European History...
But just to use the word history generically like this, no, it needs no capital H.
To determine whether "history" should be capitalized in the given sentence, we need to consider the rules of capitalization in English. Generally, proper nouns (specific names of people, places, and things) are capitalized, while common nouns (general names) are not capitalized.
In this case, "history" is being used as a common noun to refer to the subject of a school class. Since it is not specific to a particular history class or name, it should not be capitalized.
Therefore, the correct version of the sentence would be: "She does need preferential seating in the front of her classes, which she is not getting in history currently."