Group Dynamics

Group Dynamics
30問 • 2年前
  • Mekaella Pampang
  • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    -there must be a shared purpose or goal -key role must be played by a mutual dependence - there must be at least two people they have social connection that is meaningful to them

    Group

  • 2

    Dyads

    2 member

  • 3

    Triads

    3 member

  • 4

    very large collections of people

    Mobs, crowds, and congregation

  • 5

    Have stable but permeable boundaries-sometimes unstated but also sometimes explicitly defined--that differentiate between those who are within the group and those who are outside of the group.

    Group

  • 6

    Busy establishing ties with other individuals

    Networking

  • 7

    Groups create, organize, and sustain relationship and task interactions among members.

    Interaction

  • 8

    Groups have instrumental purposes, for they facilitate the achievement of aims or outcomes sought by the members.

    Goals

  • 9

    Groups members depend on one another, in that each member influences and is influenced by each other member.

    Interdependence

  • 10

    member influences and is influenced by each other member. Groups are organized, with each individual connected to others in a pattern of relationships, roles, and norms.

    Structure

  • 11

    Groups are cohesive social arrangements of individuals that perceivers, in some cases, consider to be unified wholes.

    Unity

  • 12

    5 Characteristics of Groups

    Interaction, Goals, Interdependence, Structure, Unity

  • 13

    4 Basic model of group

    Generating, Choosing, Negotiating, Excuting

  • 14

    -Planing Tasks -Creativity Tasks

    Generating

  • 15

    -Intellective Tasks -Decision Making Tasks

    Choosing

  • 16

    -Cognitive conflict Tasks -Mixed Motive Task

    Negotiating

  • 17

    - Competitive tasks - Performance tasks

    Excuting

  • 18

    Small, long-term aroups characterized by face-to-face interaction and high levels of cohesiveness, Solidarity, member identification EXAMPLES Close friends, families, gangs. military squads cohesiveness, solidarty, and member identification.

    Primary Groups

  • 19

    Small groups of moderate duration permeability characterized by moderate levels of interation among the members over groups, an extended period of time, often in goal- focused situations. Example: coworkers crew, Expectation, Fraternities, sport teams , study group and task force.

    Social Groups

  • 20

    Aggregations of individuals that form spontaneously, last only a brief period of time, and have very permeable boundaries. Example: Audiences, bystanders, crowds mobs, waiting lines (queues

    Collectives

  • 21

    Aggregations of individuals who are similer to one another in some way, such as gender, ennicity, religion, or nationality. Examples: Asian Americans, New Yorkers,Physicians, U.S. Citizens, women

    Categories

  • 22

    Who is The groups and individuals act and react to changing circumstances

    Kurt Lewin

  • 23

    Who is the Field of inquiry dedicated to advancing knowledge about the nature of groups, the laws of their development, and their interrelations with individuals, other groups, and larger institutions.

    Darwin Catwright and Alvin Zander

  • 24

    Who is These shared beliefs and unstated assumptions give them a world view- a way of looking at that part of the world that they find most interesting.

    Thomas Kuhn

  • 25

    Include the qualities, characteristics, and actions of the individual members.

    Micro Level factor

  • 26

    Are group-level qualities of the group themselves. such as their cohesiveness, their size, their composition, and their structure.

    Meso Level factor

  • 27

    Are the qualities and processes of the larger collectives that enfold the groups, such as communities, organizations, or societies.

    Macro level factors

  • 28

    5 Development Groups

    Forming Phase, Storming Phase, Norming Phase, Performing Phase, Adjourning Phase

  • 29

    Theory of Group

    Bruce Tuckmans

  • 30

    According to him there have for basic model of groups goals

    Joseph Y, Macgrath

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    -there must be a shared purpose or goal -key role must be played by a mutual dependence - there must be at least two people they have social connection that is meaningful to them

    Group

  • 2

    Dyads

    2 member

  • 3

    Triads

    3 member

  • 4

    very large collections of people

    Mobs, crowds, and congregation

  • 5

    Have stable but permeable boundaries-sometimes unstated but also sometimes explicitly defined--that differentiate between those who are within the group and those who are outside of the group.

    Group

  • 6

    Busy establishing ties with other individuals

    Networking

  • 7

    Groups create, organize, and sustain relationship and task interactions among members.

    Interaction

  • 8

    Groups have instrumental purposes, for they facilitate the achievement of aims or outcomes sought by the members.

    Goals

  • 9

    Groups members depend on one another, in that each member influences and is influenced by each other member.

    Interdependence

  • 10

    member influences and is influenced by each other member. Groups are organized, with each individual connected to others in a pattern of relationships, roles, and norms.

    Structure

  • 11

    Groups are cohesive social arrangements of individuals that perceivers, in some cases, consider to be unified wholes.

    Unity

  • 12

    5 Characteristics of Groups

    Interaction, Goals, Interdependence, Structure, Unity

  • 13

    4 Basic model of group

    Generating, Choosing, Negotiating, Excuting

  • 14

    -Planing Tasks -Creativity Tasks

    Generating

  • 15

    -Intellective Tasks -Decision Making Tasks

    Choosing

  • 16

    -Cognitive conflict Tasks -Mixed Motive Task

    Negotiating

  • 17

    - Competitive tasks - Performance tasks

    Excuting

  • 18

    Small, long-term aroups characterized by face-to-face interaction and high levels of cohesiveness, Solidarity, member identification EXAMPLES Close friends, families, gangs. military squads cohesiveness, solidarty, and member identification.

    Primary Groups

  • 19

    Small groups of moderate duration permeability characterized by moderate levels of interation among the members over groups, an extended period of time, often in goal- focused situations. Example: coworkers crew, Expectation, Fraternities, sport teams , study group and task force.

    Social Groups

  • 20

    Aggregations of individuals that form spontaneously, last only a brief period of time, and have very permeable boundaries. Example: Audiences, bystanders, crowds mobs, waiting lines (queues

    Collectives

  • 21

    Aggregations of individuals who are similer to one another in some way, such as gender, ennicity, religion, or nationality. Examples: Asian Americans, New Yorkers,Physicians, U.S. Citizens, women

    Categories

  • 22

    Who is The groups and individuals act and react to changing circumstances

    Kurt Lewin

  • 23

    Who is the Field of inquiry dedicated to advancing knowledge about the nature of groups, the laws of their development, and their interrelations with individuals, other groups, and larger institutions.

    Darwin Catwright and Alvin Zander

  • 24

    Who is These shared beliefs and unstated assumptions give them a world view- a way of looking at that part of the world that they find most interesting.

    Thomas Kuhn

  • 25

    Include the qualities, characteristics, and actions of the individual members.

    Micro Level factor

  • 26

    Are group-level qualities of the group themselves. such as their cohesiveness, their size, their composition, and their structure.

    Meso Level factor

  • 27

    Are the qualities and processes of the larger collectives that enfold the groups, such as communities, organizations, or societies.

    Macro level factors

  • 28

    5 Development Groups

    Forming Phase, Storming Phase, Norming Phase, Performing Phase, Adjourning Phase

  • 29

    Theory of Group

    Bruce Tuckmans

  • 30

    According to him there have for basic model of groups goals

    Joseph Y, Macgrath