how does salary affect socioeconomic status of a community?
81007
Money earned goes into the community through property taxes and products and services purchased.  The more money, the more that goes back into the community.  People that make more money spend more money.
434935
to be brief\n1. social desintegration \n2. confines range of jobs which could be occupied by the person\n\nmore info at\nhivaidsclearinghouse.unesco.org/ev_en.phpID=1446_201&ID2=DO_TOPIC\n\nwww.iaen.org/files.cgi/14606_SocioeconomicEffectsHouseholdsCameroon.pdf\n\nwww.undp.org/hiv/publications/ issues/english/issue31e.htm \n\nwww.fao.org/sd/EXdirect/EXre0026.htm
83577
"Human" capital? Do you mean what determines one's income level?  Is it based on education and/or job training?
316418
I think it would depend on the ethnic makeup of the particular county you got your info from. If the county is mostly african american...then yes...there will probably be a higher percentage on welfare.
401548
depends on if caste is based on features or money.  you can beat one based on money by acting like you have money.  features, nope
706060
check out www.salary.com or search for general salary info on google\n\nthis will give you an idea of a retail grocery store district manager in your area because that will vary the salary\n\nremember all the other salary things like benefits, retirement, paid vacation , etc can add up
675482
The amount of money required to be considered middle class depends on the soceity the person lives in, Money alone will not classify a person as middle class. Middle Class is more than a financial situation , it depends on the cultural capital the individual possesses.\nCultural Capital the person receives from their family and soceity around them will prepare them for their place in soceity. This cultural capital will make things such as education and employment success easier to acquire.\n\nDirt poor is a term referring to individuals in constant debt with not enough money to buy or provide for there basic needs such as food, shelter and clothes. When your dirt poor obtaining a line of credit isnt even possible.
136001
I know this will seem cold, but each person living generates a positive economic effect on their community.  The dollars put into motion either directly by their expenditures or indirectly by others on their behalf generate an endless chain of monetary transfers to others in the community.  When they pass away there is one last major surge of income into the community via funeral, legal and family expenses then its over for them and continues for those who received income from their life.  Besides that, it's the civilized thing to do for people who have given their best and it makes better people of us.
509729
Because affluent people tend to socialize around activities, like sailing or tennis, and can afford to travel and pay for those activites, while people with modest incomes make do with the people around them.\n\nNeither is better than the other - the poorer people have a greater sense of community in the immediate nearby sense, while the affluent people combine their business networking in with things they like to do, because they can afford to.\n\nAt least, that's the way I see it.
335705
This depends on the follwing factors:\n\n1) Number of years of service.\n2) Age at retirement\n3) Rank at retirement.\n4) If disabled on the job, this may also be factored into retirement pay.
219461
Go to salary.com and type in your location. It really does depend on location.
24000
It depends on a lot of factors. Rent prices. Housing prices. Location. Etc.
1181852
There several things involved with socioeconomics and academic achievement.\n\nFirst, usually the best schools are in the best neighborhoods. People with money make sure their kids attend the best schools, some public and some private. It neighborhoods where homes are expensive, the monies raised from taxes go to the schools there and they are usually full of the best equipment, teachers ,etc.\n\nSecond, the schools in poor neighborhoods are usually run down, have over worked, under paid teachers (many just out of college). The learning environment is pretty poor. \n\nRecently, on Oprah, they showed the very sad physical state of schools in poor neighborhoods vs in wealthier neighborhoods. The difference was unbelieveable.\n\nParents in more disadvantaged neighborhoods are scraping by, have little education themselves and some are on drugs/alcohol or single parent homes. This environment is not the best to succeed for their children.  Reading needs to begin early, there are studies showing that children need to be introduced to reading BEFORE school, or they will lag behind the other children. Some poor children don't get introduced to reading until the first time they attend school and at home they rarely get read to by parents/caregivers.\n\nUnfortunately, in this world, the wealthier you are the better chance you have of higher achievement. But, that does not mean a person of a poor background can't achieve, many have, it takes a great deal of determination though.
225899
"A 1979 Carnegie study ("Small Futures: Children, Inequality, and the Limits of Liberal Reform", Richard de Lone principal investigator) found that a child's future to be largely determined by social status, not brains. Consider Bobby and Jimmy, two second-graders, who both pay attention in the classroom, do well, and have nearly identical I.Q.s. Yet Bobby is the son of a successful lawyer; Jimmy's works infrequently as custodial assistant. Despite their similarities, the difference in the circumstances to which they were born makes it 27 times more likely that Bobby will get a job that by time he is in late 40s will pay him an income in the top tenth of all incomes in this country. Jimmy had about one chance in eight of earning even a median income."
918501
Depends how much better the salary is and how important living in a city is to you. Personally, I hate the small town mentality where everyone knows everyone else's business. So it would take a lot to move me from the city (even though I was originally from the country).
1008135
Well... This have to depend on how family-oriented you are. And also how money-minded you are. \n\nHow low can your salary be if you are working near ur family. And how high can it be if you work far away from them? I dont think the difference will be huge.
739159
It depends on the area of the country.  For instance, in the SF Bay Area, a professional couple with advanced degrees can make $100K each ($200K) a year, and still be classified as upper middle class.  In all other areas of the country, you would be classified as upper class.  (you can't get a decent house for under $800K)\n\nTo answer your question - it depends.  If you make $100K a year, you are doing better than most people around you.  Of course, cops and firefighters make that much in the Silicon Valley (and they are supposed "low paid" civil servants)