Gabe came from a working-class family, but through scholarships and part time jobs, he was able to earn an MBA degree and eventually get a job as a corporate executive. This is an example of

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BlackTom AI · Accepted Answer

In this scenario, the key concept is social movement over time that changes a person's socioeconomic status. 
Option 1: 'class fragmentation.' This term would imply a breakdown or segmentation within social classes, not the act of moving from one class to another, so it does not fit the example provided.
Option 2: 'status crystallization.' This phrase would suggest a process by which status becomes fixed or solidified, rather than an individual rising from a working-class background to an executive role, making it an incorrect fit.
Option 3: 'upward mobility.' This option captures the essence of the story: a person improves their socioeconomic position through education (MBA) and work (scholarships and part-time jobs), moving from a working-class origin to a higher-status corporate executive role.
Option 4: 'status float.' This term is not a standard sociological concept describing social ascent; it sounds informal and does not accurately describe the described progression.
Option 5: 'the trickle-down effect.' This concept refers to economic benefits flowing from the wealthy to others, often discussed in macroeconomic contexts, and does not describe an individual’s personal mobility from class origins to a higher status.
Overall, the scenario aligns best with upward mobility, where individual efforts and access to opportunities enable a rise in socioeconomic status. The other options either mischaracterize the process or reference concepts that don’t apply to an individual’s movement between social strata.

Gabe came from a working-class family, but through scholarships and part time jobs, he was able to earn an MBA degree and eventually get a job as a corporate executive. This is an example of

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