Different Aspects of Classes in La Paz According to the author Carmen Aguirre, Carmen’s family had moved to La Paz where they are going to spend a few years. Carmen has experiences the different social classes in La Paz. She has learned how do people treat Indian people in La Paz. To compare her own family with their landlord’s family and friend’s family situation, Carmen has quickly identified the different social status and aspects in La Paz. The Siles, Carmen’s family and the schoolmate’s family symbolize three different classes in La Paz by home location, servants and whether children work or not. One factor to identify a family’s social status is their house location. As Carmen’s family move to La Paz, Carmen has meet “lower-middle-class neighborhood” whose house located at “Centre of national stadium” but not exactly “center of the town” (35). According to her description, she tells an example of location of a lower middle class in La Paz. Mostly, lower middle class live in the city rather than mountains, but they don’t live in the center of the city. Secondly, when her friends invited Carmen. They walk through a “dark” and “dirt” track which “full of holes” (49) on their way to her friend’s home. Finally, they arrive her friend’s house, which located on a part of hill. Aguirre recognize that only “poor” “Indian” working class lived at mountains (51). The road also shows an attitude of the city. The city doesn’t pay for that part of city for convenient structure such as lights and sidewalks. Moreover, Carmen has made her own analysis that “The higher you lived, the poorer you were” (49). The analysis tells the exact place for different classes of people. As we move from the center of the city to the top of the mountains, people are getting poorer and poorer. Another aspect of social status can be present by having servants or by being a servant in La