In the article “Moving up from the Working Class” Morris and Grimes argue that “early socialization within a class culture has deep and abiding effects”. I would agree with this statement, because as I have always grown up in the working class and I am still in it today. I am trying my best to move up and out of the working class, but it is a very hard thing to do because I still have the mentality of being in the working class. This means I still have all my old habits of buying things super cheap and not spending much money on myself. This is all because of how I was raised. My family background, the community I was raised in, my educational experiences, and my social class all affected how I developed as a person and It is who I am today. I would argue that early socialization does have an affect on people as they grow up.
Family Background
When it comes to my childhood and how I grew up was all based on my parents and their social …show more content…
I would say it is middle-class students attend this school. The reason I say that is because it is an expensive school. It costs $51,570 (in 2017) to attend Coe college. That is not just something you can just pay for easily unless you are of a higher class. If you are of a lower class, like me, you have to work really hard to receive a lot of scholarships to be able to make attending here even possible. I know a lot of kids going here did receive a lot in scholarships, but I think you have to be of a higher class to afford to come to Coe College. But it is not easy to tell if someone is of lower or working class at Coe because clearly, they worked hard to get there, but sometimes it is easy to tell who is of a higher class because they have all the newest clothes, a car, can afford to go out a lot. These are usually signs of someone having more money. But for the most part, the lines of social class are fairly hidden here at Coe unless you straight up ask