Social capital refers to the resources and benefits that individuals and communities derive from their social networks.

Money is not a component of social capital. Social capital is based on social relationships and interactions, while money is a form of financial capital.

A strong network of friends and family is an example of social capital because it provides individuals with access to resources and support.

Social capital can lead to increased trust and cooperation, improved economic opportunities, and enhanced social support.

Social inequality, geographic isolation, and cultural differences can all be challenges to building social capital.

Participating in community activities, volunteering your time, and getting to know your neighbors are all ways to build social capital.

Bonding social capital, bridging social capital, and linking social capital are all types of social capital.

A close-knit group of friends is an example of bonding social capital because it is based on strong ties between individuals.

All of the options are examples of bridging social capital because they involve ties between individuals from different groups.

All of the options are examples of linking social capital because they involve ties between individuals or organizations from different sectors of society.

Bonding social capital can lead to increased trust and cooperation, enhanced social support, and improved economic opportunities.

Bridging social capital can lead to increased access to information and resources, enhanced social mobility, and reduced social isolation.

Linking social capital can lead to improved coordination and collaboration, increased efficiency and effectiveness, and enhanced innovation and creativity.

Social inequality, geographic isolation, and cultural differences can all be challenges to building bonding social capital.

Prejudice and discrimination, lack of trust, and communication barriers can all be challenges to building bridging social capital.

Power imbalances, institutional barriers, and lack of resources can all be challenges to building linking social capital.