(Solved): After having read the chapter (and instructor notes) and watched the documentary "Born Rich," I wan ...

After having read the chapter (and instructor notes) and watched the documentary "Born Rich," I want you to seriously consider social class. Is your life different than the people in the documentary? How and why? Are there similarities between you and the people in the documentary? I'm asking you to think about whether one's social class changes how one views the world (remember, sociologists, are very interested in how social factors affect our behavior and who we are). So, for instance, all of them think they worked hard to get where they are (two or three said so specifically), do you think that means the same thing when you say it? I'm also asking you to think about similarities between norms and values, was there any overlap between the people in the video and you? Use one specific and clear example from the video. What does this tell us about social class in America? In particular, I want you to think about how social class is defined in America and how it is maintained from generation to generation. You should have read a significant amount about the effects of social class in the textbook. Use one specific and clear example or reference from the textbook to illustrate or support your point. In an ideal world is there anything that should be changed about social class? Why or why not? Post your initial discussion board, along with responses to two classmates, by Monday (7/29) at 11:59pm In particular, in responding to classmates, consider the discussion of their own experiences. How similar are they to yours? Do you really think what they described is the same or different from the lives of the people in the documentary?