poor fare in Germany. Use the chart below and record your answers to the following

Q1: Social scientists do not just dwell in their own neck of the woods but also examine the economic realities in other global locations. Watch how the rich and the poor fare in Germany. Use the chart below and record your answers to the following questions. To the extent that you are comfortable doing so, you should discuss difficulties you encountered and brainstorm advantages and disadvantages of your social class or social class in general. You do not have to disclose your personal information, but you can always talk about social class in general. Four-year degree or more, usually from an Ivy League University No financial need to work; may work for other reasons in any field (e.g., businessperson, entrepreneur, investor) $2 million + Socially exclusive; typically come from generations of wealth Graduate degree Professional (e.g., doctor, lawyer, professor) $150,000– $2 million Have lots of autonomy at work, good work benefits (e.g., health insurance); income may be somewhat lower in some cases Four-year college degree Nonmanual job or management (e.g., accountant, computer programmer, pharmacist) $70,000–$150,000 Have good work benefits and live comfortably Two-year college degree or high school diploma Lower paid nonmanual job (e.g., grade school teacher, data entry clerk) $40,000–$70,000 May or may not have work benefits; less prestigious work gh school diploma, sometimes with technical training Skilled manual labor job (e.g., plumber, electrician, paramedic) $25,000–$40,000 May or may not have work benefits; may struggle to pay bills; income may be much higher in some cases gh school diploma or GED Unskilled manual labor (e.g., child care worker, cashier) $15,000–$25,000 No benefits; serious struggle to pay bills Less than high school diploma Unskilled manual labor (e.g., day laborer) < $15,000 Come from generations of poverty and impoverished communities; may have long periods of unemployment