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- Despite growing up in an upper-class environment, she is regarded and considered as a member of the lower class by the Reed family. This teaches Jane a vital lesson about where she fits in these socially constructed groups, which encourages her to perform better in life in order to be as "equivalent" as the Reeds.
- Poor people do not have the same rights as affluent people, says John Reed. Jane Reed's meetings deepen her knowledge of the significance of socioeconomic class in society at that time period. Mrs. Reed's lady's maid, Miss Abbott, gives Jane a short pep talk about her place in society. John Reed uses his social rank to look down on Jane.
- Her social status has the biggest impact on Ms. Ingram's personality. In the story, the walls between the classes were furthered by Mrs. Ingram, who first tormented Jane before making a crude remark about abhorrent and impolite governesses. "Tant pis!" said her ladyship. "I see all the flaws of her class in hers." We can clearly see the importance of class ties thanks to Bronte's character. The wealthy dislike the labouring middle class, just as they do.
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