The document discusses observations of middle-class and lower-class neighborhoods. It notes that middle-class neighborhoods have cleaner and more peaceful environments, with residents who have larger lots and stable professional jobs. Lower-class neighborhoods are described as more crowded with less space, improper drainage, unstable jobs or jobs earning minimum wage.
The document discusses observations of middle-class and lower-class neighborhoods. It notes that middle-class neighborhoods have cleaner and more peaceful environments, with residents who have larger lots and stable professional jobs. Lower-class neighborhoods are described as more crowded with less space, improper drainage, unstable jobs or jobs earning minimum wage.
The document discusses observations of middle-class and lower-class neighborhoods. It notes that middle-class neighborhoods have cleaner and more peaceful environments, with residents who have larger lots and stable professional jobs. Lower-class neighborhoods are described as more crowded with less space, improper drainage, unstable jobs or jobs earning minimum wage.
In Community, Engagement, Solidarity and Citizenship
Submitted by: Sam Allen Manzo
Submitted to: Jean Panganoron Middle Class
As I have noticed in the middle class neighborhood, they maintain cleanliness of
their own property, their neighborhood is peaceful, and seldom see people going outside of their homes. Middle class posses bigger lot space compared to the lower class. Those in the middle class often are employed as professionals, managers, and civil servants, and most of them have stable jobs.
Lower Class
As I have noticed in the lower class neighborhood, their neighborhood is crowded,
and lack space to sustain the population. In this lower class neighborhood they don’t have proper drainage to maintain cleanliness of the area, unlike to the middle class and, some often don’t have stable jobs, and those with jobs earn just about minimum wage some even below that.