Yes, each class had their own level but 1st and 2nd shared a level, only being separated by a gate.
Since some 1st class restaurants were on a lower level, 2nd class actually looked down on 1st, in that case.
Labourers did not travel First-Class on Titanic. The crew had their own quarters but the band and postal workers, for example, traveled in Second-Class.
nothing there parents had to watch them wherever they go and they had to make sure their safe otherwise someone might take them and have them as their own child/children.
According to my research tickets for the Titanic in 1912 cost as follows: First Class (Parlor Suite) $4,350 (US Dollars) First Class (Berth) $150 Second Class (Berth) $60 Third Class (Berth) $15 - $40 Buying a ticket today would cost Approx: First Class (Parlor) $100,000 First Class (Berth) $3,500 Second Class (Berth) $1,375 Third Class (Berth) $350 - $900 First Class Parlor was the only suites on the Titanic that included their own bathroom, parlor, private bedding, etc.
According to "Titanic, the Ship Magnificent" by Bruce Beveridge, Daniel Klistorner, Scott Andrews, and Steve Hall, here's the breakdown of cabins: First Class: 370 + 4 sitting rooms Alternate First/Second Class: 46 Second Class: 122 Alternate Second/Third Class: 40 Third Class: 257 During the James Cameron special, "Titanic: The Final Word with James Cameron", they give the figures without the alternate staterooms as: First Class: 370 Second Class: 168 (the First/Second Class alternating rooms were added to the Second Class numbers) Third Class: 297 (the Second/Third Class alternating rooms were added to the Third Class numbers)
The Titanic , at the time, was very grand, luxurious and very spacious. In fact, if you paid enough money in first class, you could get a first class suite which had it's very own promenade (deck/balcony). Words to describe: Immaculate, grand, opulent, glorious, magnificent, supreme, sublime, spacious and luxurious.
Each class had their own separate dining sections.
He was captain and so had his own quarters. He did not have a 'class'
Labourers did not travel First-Class on Titanic. The crew had their own quarters but the band and postal workers, for example, traveled in Second-Class.
The 3rd class did not get served, instead, they had to bring their own food
You can level up two different types of levels, your own level, and your class level, when you level up your class level, you get more skills, different armor have different class levels, but your own level always stay the same.
nothing there parents had to watch them wherever they go and they had to make sure their safe otherwise someone might take them and have them as their own child/children.
The titanic was its own design
According to my research tickets for the Titanic in 1912 cost as follows: First Class (Parlor Suite) $4,350 (US Dollars) First Class (Berth) $150 Second Class (Berth) $60 Third Class (Berth) $15 - $40 Buying a ticket today would cost Approx: First Class (Parlor) $100,000 First Class (Berth) $3,500 Second Class (Berth) $1,375 Third Class (Berth) $350 - $900 First Class Parlor was the only suites on the Titanic that included their own bathroom, parlor, private bedding, etc.
Absolutely not. There is not a "worst class ever" class. Each class has its own strengths and weaknesses.
You have to get to level 4.
classism what is it ! Upper Class: Is something that defines a group of people. For example on the Titanic the first class people were respected alot by the crew. All the upper class people own big companies or they are born into money. Middle Class: Middle class people are a little less respected
course discipline means the level of class were the student are focus about their behavior in class n teachers