
Social class
30
MENTIONS
8
EPISODES
7
PODCASTS
Search complete. 30 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Social class".
Oct 20, 2026
P
Unknown podcast
Blood Brothers(OCR GCSE)
Oct 20 · 3 Mentions
S
1:10speaker_0UNKNOWN
When you write about the play, always think, what would the audience see and hear? How does Russell use the form of theater to create meaning? Let's talk about the big themes.
S
1:20speaker_0UNKNOWN
Social class is the engine of the entire play.
S
1:23speaker_0UNKNOWN
Russell is making a political argument that where you are born and into which class determines your life chances.
S
1:29speaker_0UNKNOWN
Mickey and Edward are biologically identical.
S
1:42speaker_0UNKNOWN
Edward goes to university, becomes a counselor, and thrives.
S
1:47speaker_0UNKNOWN
Russell is asking, is this fair? Is this inevitable? The answer he gives is a devastating no, but also, tragically, yes, because the system is so entrenched.
S
1:59speaker_0UNKNOWN
Key quotes for a social class.
S
2:01speaker_0UNKNOWN
Mrs. Johnstone sings, We could have been so close, could have been so good.
P
Unknown podcast
Great Expectations(Pearson Edexcel GCSE)
Oct 20 · 3 Mentions
S
0:34speaker_0UNKNOWN
Great Expectations was first published in 1861 as a serial in Dickens' own literary magazine all the year round.
S
0:42speaker_0UNKNOWN
it's a bildungsroman that's a coming-of-age novel following a young orphan called pip from the kent marshes to the drawing-rooms of london it's a story about ambition class love guilt and what it truly means to be a good person and crucially for your exam it's a novel that rewards close reading because dickens hides meaning in every sentence let's start with the big themes because these are what your essay questions will almost always focus on theme one social class and ambition this is arguably the central theme of the novel victorian england was rigidly stratified your birth determined your destiny dickens who grew up in poverty and watched his father imprisoned for debt understood this intimately pitt begins the novel as a working-class boy the ward of his blacksmith brother-in-law joe gargery When he receives his mysterious fortune, he immediately begins to feel ashamed of his origins.
S
1:38speaker_0UNKNOWN
He describes Joe as a mere blacksmith and distances himself from the forge.
S
1:44speaker_0UNKNOWN
The key quote here is Pip's reflection.
5 MINS LATER
S
7:03speaker_0UNKNOWN
Tip four, avoid oversimplification.
S
7:06speaker_0UNKNOWN
Ms. Havisham is not simply evil, she is a victim who became a perpetrator.
S
7:12speaker_0UNKNOWN
magwitch is not simply a criminal he is the novel's most genuinely generous character examiners reward nuanced readings that acknowledge complexity tip five prepare multi-purpose quotes the best quotes work for multiple themes i have been bent and broken but i hope into a better shape works for identity love and social class Build a bank of 10 to 15 quotes that you can deploy flexibly.
S
7:40speaker_0UNKNOWN
Time for the quiz.
Killer Whale Grandmothers, a 90kg Meatloaf & the Great Cab Strike
D
3:05Danny HoylandHOST
So we've got that, uh, you know, he can get... play a bit more music.
D
3:08Danny HoylandHOST
And Dr. Janine Young, higher social class predicts increased unethical behavior.
D
3:14Danny HoylandHOST
That's interesting.
D
3:15Danny HoylandHOST
Hmm.
33 MINS LATER
D
35:45Danny HoylandHOST
Um, and today, Mary MacKillop was canonized as a Roman Catholic saint in 2010.
D
35:50Danny HoylandHOST
Talking about saints, let's talk to a saint from Canberra, Dr. Janine Young, our resident scientist, and she's gonna explain something, which I won't interrupt 'cause it's very deep.
D
36:02Danny HoylandHOST
She's gonna tell us about h- uh, higher social class predict increased unethical behavior.
D
36:10Danny HoylandHOST
This is deep.
What High School Teaches Us About Social Class
D
0:10David MaslachHOST
Even today, I relate to it, and I'm old and crusty at this moment.
D
0:15David MaslachHOST
But, you know, one of the things that you'll notice in high school, and we all probably have noticed that as you go through high school, is that there is a social class that becomes apparent.
D
0:32David MaslachHOST
You don't really notice it in...
D
0:35David MaslachHOST
I mean, you notice it a little bit in like middle school, right? Grade seven and eight.
D
0:40David MaslachHOST
But then when you get into high school, grade nine through 12, you begin to realize that there is a social class that evolves.
D
0:48David MaslachHOST
And it's, you know, you might break it down into the stereotypical sort of groups that you would see on, you know, movies.
D
0:59David MaslachHOST
You know, the jocks, the nerds, the, you know, the sort of outcast people, the, you know, gamers, all these kind of things, right? Like that, that we like to call it at home.
D
1:20David MaslachHOST
And then that is how we sort of define ourselves based on those movies.
P
Unknown podcast
5 Masterpiece Sci-Fi Book Series With the Best Lore
Oct 13 · 1 Mention
S
19:05speaker_2HOST
Their own body weight basically crushes their internal organs.
S
19:08speaker_1HOST
So the lore makes physics the ultimate arbiter of social class.
S
19:12speaker_2HOST
It really does.
S
19:14speaker_1HOST
The people at the bottom of the gravity well on Earth have the plush environment, they have the air, and they have the power.
The Karol Markowicz Show: Rob Henderson on Luxury Beliefs, Elite Hypocrisy & the Decline of Family Values
K
2:50Karol MarkowiczHOST
My guest today is Rob Henderson.
K
2:52Karol MarkowiczHOST
Rob is a bestselling author of the book Troubled, a memoir of foster care, family, and social class, and a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute.
K
3:00Karol MarkowiczHOST
Hi, Rob.
K
3:00Karol MarkowiczHOST
So nice to have you on.
5 MINS LATER
R
8:27Rob HendersonGUEST
and how we spent too much time talking about, you know, schools and financial transfers and welfare and redistribution and not enough time talking about the importance of the home and the family.
R
8:39Rob HendersonGUEST
And then from there, you know, got a book deal and started writing more and more.
R
8:44Rob HendersonGUEST
So initially it was kind of, um concentrating on some of the lessons i learned from my own life and then that in addition to my experiences as a student and then later doing my phd reading a lot about social class a lot of the class divisions we're seeing in the country um politics culture and those kinds of things so i sort of broadened outward from there
K
9:12Karol MarkowiczHOST
So it's funny because, you know, writers don't get to choose their headlines.
10/9 2-2 Gender Marriage Gap
T
8:00Todd BrandtHOST
... well, they were able to marry up, you know-
M
8:01Mike TylerHOST
Yeah
T
8:01Todd BrandtHOST
... pairing, uh, with women from higher social classes that would've been inaccessible before.
S
8:09speaker_5ADVERTISER
This episode is brought to you by Progressive Insurance.
S
8:12speaker_5ADVERTISER
Do you ever think about switching insurance companies to see if you could save some cash? Progressive makes it easy to see if you could save when you bundle your home and auto policies.
Why I Broke Up with the Democrat Party with Lindy Li
J
59:51Jennifer GrossmanHOST
And, um, I want you to make sure to join us next week.
J
59:57Jennifer GrossmanHOST
Rob Henderson is gonna be here to talk about his book, Troubled: A Mem- Memoir of Foster Care, Family, and Social Class, and also to talk about how luxury beliefs, uh, a term that he coined, promoted by elites impose costs on those segments of society that are least able to bear them.
J
60:20Jennifer GrossmanHOST
So we'll see you then.