Which example shows social identity of work being undervalued?

Correct answer: Treating domestic worker's labour as inferior

The direct answer is option C. Social identity of work means the value, respect and status that society attaches to a person’s occupation and contribution. Treating a domestic worker’s labour as inferior undervalues that identity, even though the work supports households and may require effort, skill and responsibility. Option A is wrong because respecting a teacher’s contribution recognises the social value of teaching. Option B is wrong because acknowledging a health worker’s service gives proper recognition. Option C is correct because it shows unfairly judging one kind of worker as less worthy. Option D is wrong because accepting a farmer’s role recognises the importance of farming and food production. The idea does not mean every job is identical; it means all honest and useful work deserves dignity, fair treatment and respect. Exam cue: look for language that ranks useful workers as inferior.