3. Groups Consists of two or more people who interact frequently and share a common identity and feeling of interdependance.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Groups Terms and Titles….
Advertisements

Groups and Organizations
Group Dynamics. Group Two or more people with a unifying relationship is a group.They may or may not have any interdependency or organizationally focused.
SOCIAL STRUCTURE SWBAT Define & explain the terms given in the lesson Apply the terms to their own lives.
“two or more people who interact on the basis of shared social structure and who recognize mutual dependency” (Brinkerhoff, p. 101). Group.
Sociological Perspectives
Chapter Four Society and Social Interaction. Society Society is a large grouping that shares the same territory and is subject to the same political authority.
HOW DO SOCIOLOGISTS LOOK AT MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY??
Some Important Sociological Concepts. © Copyright 2009 The McGraw Hill Company 2 Social Interaction Social interaction: the ways in which people respond.
Social Institutions The Three Theories And Institutions
Social groups have a powerful impact on our thinking and behaviour as well as meeting a variety of needs (psychological/social). Class Question: What.
Social Structure & Interaction in Everyday Life
Social Structure and Interaction in Everyday Life
Where do you fit in society?
Sociology In Our Times Chapter 5:
Chapter 5, Society, Social Structure and Interaction Social Structure: The Macrolevel Perspective Components of Social Structure Societies, Technology.
Groups within Society Chapter 4, section 4 Pgs
Ch. 4 section 4: GROUPS WITHIN SOCIETY.   Defined : a set of people who interact on shared expectations and possess some common identity. What is a.
Ch. 4 section 4: GROUPS WITHIN SOCIETY.   Defined : a set of people who interact on the bases of shared expectations and who possess some degree of.
By: Mrs. Brown ‘10. Society- page 126 in your text book. Social groups- Chapter 5 in other text book Institution – Chapter 5 in other text book.
Groups and Social Interaction
Groups & Organizations Chapter 6. Groups  Social group: collection of people who interact frequently, share a sense of belonging, and have a feeling.
Society, Social Structure, and Interaction
Groups, Cliques and Social Behaviour HSP3M. Types of Groups Social Groups: Two or more people who interact with each other and are aware of having something.
GROUPS AND ORGANIZATIONS CHARACTERISTICS OF GROUPS 1. DEFINITION OF SOCIAL GROUP: TWO OR MORE PEOPLE WHO INTERACT FREQUENTLY AND SHARE A COMMON IDENTITY.
Roger Johnson & David Johnson
Chapter 6 – Groups and Formal Organizations Group – at least two people who have one or more goals in common and share common ways of thinking and behaving.
Some Important Sociological Concepts. 2 Social Interaction Social interaction: the ways in which people respond to one another How we interact with people.
Chapter 4 Social Structure and Interaction in Everyday Life.
Social Groups andOrganizations Chapter 6. Social group  Consists of a number of people who have a common identity, some feeling of unity, and certain.
Groups, Cliques and Social Behaviour
© Copyright Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER 5 Social Structure and Interaction in Everyday Life.
Groups within a Society 4.4. Introduction Society is not only a group; it is a group made up of smaller groups – Everybody participates in a group – Orenstein:
SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS Chapter 4 – Social Structure and Interaction.
Chapter 4: Social Structure & Social Interaction
Chapter 4, Social Structure And Interaction In Everyday Life Social Structure: The Macrolevel Perspective Components of Social Structure Societies: Changes.
Chapter 6. Group: consists of at least 2 or more people who share one or more goals and think, feel & behave in similar ways -in regular contact -take.
SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS Chapter 4 – Social Structure and Interaction.
Chapter 6 Interaction in Groups Key Terms. Social category A collection of individuals who are grouped together because they share a trait deemed by the.
Why do we follow the beliefs of others? How do groups affect behaviour A sociological point of view.
Social Groups. Types of Groups GROUP A group consists of two or more people who are distinct in the following three ways: –Interact over time. –Have a.
Chapter 5, Society, Social Structure and Interaction
Sociological Analysis of Education Theories of Schooling.
Previous units have looked into Socialization and the transmission of culture to society’s members This unit deals with the Structure, Organization &
Chapter 4 Social Structure And Interaction In Everyday Life.
Roger Johnson & David Johnson Cooperative Learning.
Social Interaction Groups, Institutions, & Social Construction of Reality.
© 2014, 2012, 2010 by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Macrosociology.
Social Institutions What Are Social Institutions? Characteristics of Social Institutions Purposes of Social Institutions.
Contents Expectation Setting and Diagnostic Final Project
Social Groups, Organizations and Social Institutions
Groups. Objectives Summarize the major features of primary and secondary groups. Identify the purposes and roles that groups fill. To identify the informal.
Social Structure, Social Interaction and Collective Behaviour
Social Institutions: Family and Religion
Seeing and Thinking Sociologically
SocialTheories Functionalism
Unit 5 – Social Structure
FUNCTIONALISM.
Types of Social Interaction & Groups
Groups within Society Chapter 3 Section 4.
Peer Groups/Networks.
Social Structure and Interaction in Everyday Life
Social Structure and Groups
GROUPS Why are they important?.
Ch. 5: Social Interaction, Groups & Social Structure
Groups, Cliques and Social Behaviour
Chapter 9 Communicating in Groups
Social Structure Chapter 4.
Some Important Sociological Concepts
Social Structure Ch. 4.
Presentation transcript:

3. Groups Consists of two or more people who interact frequently and share a common identity and feeling of interdependance.

Primary and Secondary Groups Primary Group: Small, less specialized group in which members engage in face-to-face, emotion based interaction over an extended period of time. Examples: Family, friends

Secondary Group: Larger, more specialized group in which members engage in more impersonal, goal-oriented relationships for a limited period of time. Examples: Church, schools, work

Formal Organization: is a highly structured group formed for the purpose of completing certain tasks or achieving certain goals. Examples: Universities, corporations

Social Institutions Textbook Work A) Term: Social Institution B) Identify the differences between “Group” and “Social Institutions” C) What are the 5 essential tasks performed by social institutions (Functionalist) D) How do conflict theorists view social institutions

A. SOCIAL INSTITUTION: A set of organized beliefes and rules that establish how a society will attempt to meet it’s basic social needs.

B. What is the difference between groups and social institutions? A group is composed of specific, indentifiable people; an institution is a standardized way of doing something. FAMILY

C. 5 Essential tasks performed by social institutions: 1. Replacing members: (Family) Reproduction 2. Teaching new members: (Family, Education, Religion) Learning values, customs, etc… 3. Producing, distributing, and consuming goods and services: (Economy/Government) 4. Preserving order: (Government, Family, Religion, Military) 5. Providing and maintaining a sense of purpose: (Government, Family, Education) Motivates people to cooperate by providing purpose

D.How do conflict theorists view social institutions? Agree with functionalists that they do meet humans basic needs They do not work for the common good of everyone Homeless Government (Wealthy, Mentally ill)