Explanation:

- Industrial societies are noted for large-scale social mobility. This means individuals can move up or down the social hierarchy based on their achievements rather than ascribed status.

- They have an extensive division of labor, with specialized tasks leading to greater efficiency and production.

- Unlike traditional societies, industrial ones are not pre-eminent in ascribed status, which is status determined by birth, rather they emphasize achieved status.

- Automation is widespread in industrial societies, streamlining production processes and increasing productivity.

- Option 1: 1, 2 and 4 – This option reflects large social mobility, division of labor, and automation.

- Option 2: 2, 3 and 4 – Includes division of labor and automation but wrongly adds ascribed status.

- Option 3: 2 and 3 – Only focuses on division of labor and adds incorrect emphasis on ascribed status.

- Option 4: 1 and 4 – Correctly identifies social mobility and automation but misses division of labor.