Personal Narrative: Stratification

Personal Story: Stratification Life opportunities can be very different when you are social, or when you are in a particular class. If you are in a lower class, life opportunities for employment may be limited. For example, your resume may only be available at the factory level. In addition to the high school diploma, the factory may not need anything else. On the other hand, only high school diplomas can get a high salary job. For example, a doctor must be a doctor.

Let's see. Social stratification is a system for society to classify and rank members. Grading systems are used in the United States. This is a gradual system where social status is based on achievement. This class system is unique in that it enables social mobility to rise and fall at the social level. Our course is mainly based on socio-economic status, or SES. This is a classification formula that takes into account your income, education, and occupation. This is equivalent to three stratification factors: wealth, power, fame. Power is obtained mainly through education, reputation refers to occupational reputation. This reputation is based on maintaining a position that requires a higher degree and has a higher social status.

Factors that define stratification vary from society to society. In most societies stratification is wealth, the net value of money and assets owned by individuals, and the economic system based on income, individual wages or investment dividends. People often classify according to their wealth and wealth, but other important factors affect social position. For example, in some cultures, emphasis is placed on wisdom and charisma, and those who own them are more respected than those who do not. In some cultures, the elderly are respected, but among them elderly people are weakened or ignored. Cultural beliefs for society tend to exacerbate stratified inequality