Soccio ecnomics
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This document discusses socioeconomic division in three paragraphs: 1) It defines socioeconomic status as a measure of work experience, economic position, and social position based on income, education, and occupation. 2) It describes the classifications of "First World", "Second World", and "Third World" based on economic development and political ideology. 3) It briefly mentions Pakistan's economic survey and classes of upper, middle, and lower/working consisting of different levels of skill, education, and income.
Soccio ecnomics
- 5. 1883 Socioeconomic status (SES) is an economic and sociological combined total measure of a person's work experience and of an individual's or familys economic and social position in relation to others based on 1.income 2. education 3. occupation
- 7. Economic division is of two types
- 8. The First, the Second, and the Third World "First World" "Second World" & Third World" The term "First World" "Second World" refers to refers to so called the former communist- developed, capitalist, socialist, industrial states. industrial countries. (Russia, Eastern Europe ) North America, Western Third World" are all the other Europe, Japan and Australia. countries, today often used to roughly describe the developing countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America.
- 10. Economic Survey of Pakistan . Despite numerous challenges, the economy performed better in 2011-12
- 11. (in modern societies is the social class composed of the wealthiest members of society, who also wield the greatest political power) (is a class of people in the middle of a societal hierarchy, who fall socio-economically between the working class and upper class) (lower class, labouring class,in ordinary conversation to describe those employed in lower tier jobs (as measured by skill, education and lower incomes)
- 12. Question Socioeconomic is taken from the essay of by Dick Gregory. "a painful feeling caused by a sense of guilt, shortcoming, impropriety; dishonor or disgrace."
- 13. This painful emotion can come from 1. external sources 2. internal sources In the story "Shame," author Dick Gregory describes his experiences with both externally and internally.