To begin, complete the chart below by organizing different social and economic classes of people in the Middle Ages. Arrange the following groups in the proper order according to their place in society: serfs, nobles, clergy, merchants, monarchs, artisans, and knights.

Can someone help me with the order of there social classes Highest to lowest?

I know monarchs are the highest but I need some help with the rest.

Monarchs, clergy, nobles, knights, merchants, artisans, serfs.

Monarchs, clergy, nobles, knights, merchants, artisans, serfs.

Did you ever get the answers to this portfolio? I really need help with it. Thanks!

Monarchs, clergy, nobles, knights, merchants, artisans, serfs.

Monarchs or King - He occupied the topmost position in society. He divided the land among the Barons who in turn pledged their loyalty to him. They supplied soldiers to the king.

Clergy or Bishop - The bishop was the leader of the church. He was very powerful and rich. He managed an area called a diocese. He received a tithe of 10% from all the people.

Nobles or Baron - A Baron ruled a large area of land known as fief. He was very powerful and reported directly to the King. He divided the land among Lords. A Baron maintained an army which was at the King's service. Or else he paid a tax known as shield money to the King.

Knight or Lord - A Lord looked after the Manor. He was a knight and could be called for a battle by his Baron. He owned everything on his land including the peasants, crops and village.

Merchants, Artisans and Serfs - Merchants and artisans were free to take up their own business for example, they worked as carpenters, blacksmiths and bakers. Some peasants were free while others were like slaves. The latter were known as serfs. They did not own anything and had to work very hard.

Can you help?

I think clergy is before nobles

monarchs/ nobles, clergy/ knights/merchants, artisans/serfs

Look up each of these words (serf, knight, merchant, etc.) and make sure you know what they mean. Your text materials may explain, too (they should). Then read about social classes in Feudal Europe:

https://www.bing.com/search?q=social+classes+in+medieval+europe&form=EDGSPH&mkt=en-us&httpsmsn=1&refig=8cd64f3b1c264ce2e3c58060a974beec

My best guess is "Monarchs, Nobles, Clergy, Knights, Artisans, Merchants, and Serfs" but I don't know, I'm stuck here too.

Monarchs, nobles, clergy, artisans, knights, merchants and serfs?