How was the titanic designed for the different classes?

Answer 1

The Titanic was divided into classes depending upon social hierarchy. First class was for aristocracy (or people who had inherited o sort of royal status such as countesses and counts); Second Class was for working people such as clerks, minors, and teachers; Third class was for the people who wanted to emigrate to America for a better life. They weren't really divided by how much they could pay but their class did determine where their sleeping quarters were located. The aristocrats paid for the type of quarters they wanted but a whole family could board on one ticket that may have only cost £260 depending on the size of the quarters.

Answer 2

well for many reasons

this was the maiden voyage of the titanic so it would get them publicity

there were many kinds of entertainment

it was the longest ship at the time in the world

it was "unsinkable"

it was very luxurious

Answer 3

First and second class were quite comparable on the Titanic, and individual rooms differed greatly from one another. First class rooms often had one bed, with carpeting and other good-quality furniture. Second class rooms also had high quality bedding, though two or more passengers would probably be sharing a room. There was no carpeting, and these rooms were slightly smaller. In general, though, second class accommodations on the Titanic were about the equivalent of first class accommodations on other liners.

Answer 4

different sized rooms, for example there were 2 bunk beds in 3rd class room, holding a number of 4 passengers in each room.

Titanic also had a HEATED swimming pool and a gymnasium. only open to 1st class

Answer 5

The first class was in better quality and had more luxury than third class.

Answer 6

1st Class 329 2nd Class 285 3rd Class 710

Answer 7

Because no one invented a 4th class!!!!!!!!!!!