He says its not money that separtes greasers from the socs its feeling.
Ponyboy finally gives the reason of societal expectations and stereotypes as the cause for the separation between the greasers and the socials. He explains that both groups feel pressured to conform to these expectations and, as a result, they are unable to bridge the gap that separates them.
An example of prejudice in "The Outsiders" is the rivalry and conflict between the Soc and Greaser social groups. The Soc (wealthy) and Greasers (working class) have stereotypes and prejudices against each other, often leading to violence and misunderstandings due to their different socio-economic backgrounds. This prejudice is a central theme in the novel, highlighting the impact of social class on relationships and identity.
In the 1930s and 1940s, socialist ideas such as universal healthcare, social security, and public education were developed to ensure essential social services for all citizens. Today, these services are considered fundamental by all parties for the well-being and equality of society.
The average monthly food expense for 3 people can vary based on location and dietary preferences, but a rough estimate would be around $600 to $900. This would cover groceries and dining out for a moderate or thrifty budget.
Socials who they called Socsand the Greasers Socs and Greasers
the greasers and the socs
The two conflicting groups in "The Outsiders" are the Greasers, a group of working-class teenagers from the East Side, and the Socs, short for Socials, who are wealthier teenagers from the West Side. The novel explores the tensions and conflicts that arise between the two groups.
By AmbulanceAfter the rumble battle between the socials and greasers. Dally or Darry was it that drove pony to the hospital to check johnny out.
It shows the greasers as the "good" and Socs (socials) as the "bad", they antagonize, and are mean.
An example of prejudice in "The Outsiders" is the rivalry and conflict between the Soc and Greaser social groups. The Soc (wealthy) and Greasers (working class) have stereotypes and prejudices against each other, often leading to violence and misunderstandings due to their different socio-economic backgrounds. This prejudice is a central theme in the novel, highlighting the impact of social class on relationships and identity.
It is a person who are rich and can be good or bad. In the book The Outsiders are described as people who beats up greasers. Socs is shortened for socials.
You are referring to the book, "The Outsiders." The "greasers" were poor kids from the wrong side of the town, who got their moniker from the grease they wore in their hair. The "socs" (pronounced SOH-shez) were well-dressed rich kids. The greasers and socs had frequent physical fights between each other which culminated in a killing. This prompted the primary conflict for the plot of "The Outsiders." GREASER leather jackets tight jeans greased back, long hair worked with cars emotional doesn't hold back "bad" "juvenile delinquent" SOC madras (dress shirts) khaki pants corvairs/corvettes cold feels nothing fake popular "good" "asset to society"
Technically, the tital of the book has NO specific meaning. The greasers in the book are outcasts....all in there pack they don't fit in with the Socials..portrayed as "Outsiders" Hope it helped(:
Ponyboy Curtis is an orphan, has two brothers, and is a low-class, greaser. The biggest rivals of the greasers are the socials, "socs". The two constantly fight, and this is their story.
The Socs (Socials) were rival to the greasers.Read the outsiders or watch the movie,http://www.youtube.com/watchv=4cbuGokKPrk&feature=PlayList&p=5FEC4943603C047F&index=0Thats the youtube link to the movie! =P
Since Cherry is a Soc/Social, she could hang out with her Soc/Social friends, later on, she could come back, tell all her Greaser friends about the Socs/Socials.