The document discusses different types of social groups:
- In-groups are groups that individuals feel they belong to and see as part of their identity.
- Out-groups are groups that individuals do not belong to and may feel disdain or competition towards.
- Reference groups are groups that individuals compare themselves to in order to understand and evaluate themselves.
- Social groups are collections of people who interact regularly and share goals and emotions. Social categories and aggregates are broader collections that do not require interaction.
The document discusses different types of social groups:
- In-groups are groups that individuals feel they belong to and see as part of their identity.
- Out-groups are groups that individuals do not belong to and may feel disdain or competition towards.
- Reference groups are groups that individuals compare themselves to in order to understand and evaluate themselves.
- Social groups are collections of people who interact regularly and share goals and emotions. Social categories and aggregates are broader collections that do not require interaction.
The document discusses different types of social groups:
- In-groups are groups that individuals feel they belong to and see as part of their identity.
- Out-groups are groups that individuals do not belong to and may feel disdain or competition towards.
- Reference groups are groups that individuals compare themselves to in order to understand and evaluate themselves.
- Social groups are collections of people who interact regularly and share goals and emotions. Social categories and aggregates are broader collections that do not require interaction.
others, by being associated with different groups of people sharing common goals and emotions. According to Openstax College (2013), social groups are group of people who regularly and consciously interact with one another. Types of Group according to OpenStax College (2013): IN-GROUP is the group that an individual feels he/she belongs to, and he/she believes it to be an integral part of who he/she is. OUT-GROUP, conversely, is a group someone doesn’t belong to; oftenly, there may be a feeling of disdain or competition in relation to an out- group. Groups connect us to others through commonalities of interests and activities. They give an essential way how we understand and evaluate ourselves. We compare ourselves to a certain group which provides standard of measurement, the reference group. Example of reference groups can be your congregation in your home church, grade level and section, or even you parents (Openstax College, 2013). You may not be aware of reference group but its impact and influences are unavoidable everyday. Write your own haiku (Japanese poem of seventeen syllables, in 3 lines of 5-7-5) on how can you contribute positively to the different social groups you belong. Write your haiku on a separate sheet of paper. Functions of Social Groups Social Groups collection of people who interact with each other and share similar characteristics and a sense of unity. Social Category
is a collection of people who
do not interact but who share similar characteristics. Aggregate is a collection of people who are in the same place, but who do not interact or share characteristics. Non-Group is people who share the same characteristics but are not related with one another in any way. Association and Purpose We all have our social groups in which we feel we belong to. According to Openstax College (2013), these groups refer to any collection of at least two people who interact with some frequency and who share a sense that their identities are somehow aligned with the group. Size and Function of Groups A dyad is the smallest possible size of a group consists of two members. This can be usually seen in the nuclear family, marriage, and friendship. These situations allow the members of the group know each other and share immediate reactions. Small Group a collection of three or more individuals who interact about some common problem or interdependent goal and can exert mutual influence over one another.” According to Wilson and Hanna (1990) Large Group two or more people who interact with one another, share similar characteristics, and collectively have a sense of unity. Write your own slogan about the power of unity during this pandemic. Example: “Everyone needs to wear mask for this is a ‘must’ task