This study is chiefly to determine the social status indicator of the 359 districts. Additionally it is to investigate the social status segregation between metropolitan areas and other areas. Important findings are the following: ( a ) There is segregation of social status between metropolitan areas and non-metropolitan areas. The farther a district is located away from an urban area, the lower its social status. ( b ) The labor division has significant effect on social status. It explains 38% of social status variance. The theoretical implication of this study focuses on the support of social evolutionism. The more advanced a district is, the higher its labor division and the higher the social status of its residents will be. From the viewpoint of well-balanced regional development between metropolitan and country areas, the government needs to promote more investments in infrastructure for education in remote country districts.